COLD
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Vol. 49 No.83
KANSAN
10 cents off campus
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Jayhawks meet new Cyclones
free on campus
Friday, February 1, 1980
See story page six
THE WINTER CITY
Campus cruisers
It may not be the Winter Olympics in Lake Placid, N.Y., but that didn't stop this skiing duo from enjoying a cross country jaint around the campus. Cross country skiing, however, has yet to achieve the popularity of its Alpine counterpart. See related story on page seven.
Violations of building codes cause hazards for tenants. ONA says
3y TOM TEDESCHI Staff Reporter
Bv TOM TEDESCHI
About a month ago, a woman living on the ground floor of an old Lawrence house noticed that waste from a toilet in an upstairs room atment was leaving into her kitchen kitchen.
She spoke to her landlord, who sent someone out to look at it. The landlord, for one reason or another, refused to fix it.
Because the leak was a health hazard, the woman contacted the city Minimum Structures Code inspector, who looked at it and inspected the handrail. He agreed to fix it within a month.
the New York City Nancy Harper of the Oread Neighborhood Association, said yesterday she had a long list of building code violation stories.
She moved out.
A couple had moved into the first floor of another old Lawrence house, she said. They were aware of the open wiring, the lone exit, the upstairs toilet coming through their front door.
They figured they could get together with the landlord to get the repairs done. They were wrong.
THE LANDLORD was preparing to sell the house and had no intention of spending
The couple discussed their options with the landlord, who has a small clause court case and the possible retribution it might bring from the landlord or risking an inspection and possible closing of the property.
his money on what soon would be someone else's property.
These cases illustrate one of the major problems with enforcement of the code. By creating a barrier between the reaction from an angry landlord or a city order to vacate the house or apartment until they were satisfied,
The 1976 Minimum Structures Code seeks to prevent *conditions* which are dangerous to the occupants or safety of the occupants of the building, or which have a blighting effect on properties
THE CODE sets health and safety standards for heating, lighting, ventilation, plumbing, electricity, fire exits and garbage disposal.
Although the proposed "self-shelf" amendment to the Kansas Landlord-Tenant Act would provide a legal means for tenants to obtain land from landlords, it cannot justify retribution from landlords, it cannot justify
According to Margaree Swartz, the city code inspector, a tenant may, under the code, request that an inspection of his house be made. If not, the landlord any health or safety hazards are present. If so, the landlord is notified and asked to "make a commitment" to fixing the roof.
There is no provision in the code itself for protecting the tenant from landlord retribution.
IF THIS is not done, the inspector will request a hearing into the matter. If at the hearing the house is declared to be unfit, the landlord has 45 days to begin repair work. If the landlord are not started, the house will be declared unfit and closed until the repairs are completed.
With a landlord in opposition, it is not a quick process. The tenant can be stack with his problem for months before action is taken.
Susie Hanna of the Lawrence Consumer Affairs Association said that tenants often are afraid to use their code rights for fear of landlord retribution.
many major repairs which would come under the Minimum Structures Code.
"The tenants want to have repairs made," she said. "They don't want to move."
If the tenant chooses not to request a code for the tenant placement Act for taking action, she said. This route generally is used only when there is a real health problem or major injury.
THE TENANT can not notify the landlord in writing that if 13 days the repairs are not made, the lease will be voided in 30 days, or he can take his case to small claims court.
Either way, the tenant comes out behind, she said. In the first case the tenant must move, and in the second the landlord could raise the rent or even evict him.
Harper agreed.
"It's a hassle to get a new tenant, but it's far cheaper than having the house closed down," she said. "It's a haver's market."
The Oread Neighborhood Association has become actively involved with the issue of code breaches in Swartz. The arrangement for Swarts to be at the association is meeting next week to answer
Dean attacks Marvin renovation
The meeting will be 7:30 p.m. Monday in the South Park Recreation Center.
By GRANT OVERSTAKE
Estimates by KU administrators that it will take 18 to 24 months to renovate Marvine Hall have been criticized by Charles Kahn. The School of Architecture and Urban Design.
Kahn said recent statements by Allen Wiechert, director of facilities planning; and William Hogan, associate executive vice chancellor, that it would take two years to complete the million renovation were "disruptive" to the millions of relocating the school's 650 students.
Debate format rejected by KJHK
Kahn said it was important that the project take no longer than one academic year. He said it would be "difficult if construction lasted more than 15 months."
"Private opinions like those which have been given by members of the administration are disruptive. They ought to know better."
"Hell, there only $2.2 million to renovate with," Kahn said. "In two years I could build a whole building. They must know how to create an experience as an architect I tought me."
Staff Reporter
Rv SUSAN SCHOFNMAKER
The show will go on, but KJHK listeners won't be there. Plans for KJHK coverage of the summer camp are in the works; student body president candidates were scuttled this week after a disagreement over the committee.
KJHK, a student run radio station, now plans to receive news debate Fohrmwahr 3.
Leatherman said he would prefer to avoid the publicity.
However, Mitchelson speculated that personal factors may have crept into the decision process. It had been the moderator of the debate last year, and that he had expected the same outcome with his former information director, was asked by Mitchelton to be the moderator of this year's debate.
"If you try to broadcast a program with that many speakers it is difficult to keep straight who is speaking," Leatherman said yesterday.
plans to sponsor its own debate February 10. The Senate debate format calls for a moderator, three panelists, the four presidential candidates and the four vice-presidents. The KJHR manager, said he had asked John Mitchellson, senate elections committee chairman, to include only the presidential candidates in the debate to avoid confusing voters.
"Sure I'm upset," Mitchelson said. "I
The appointment of James W. Pickert, Emporia, to the Kansas Board of Regents was announced yesterday by Carlin after his weekly news conference.
Pickert, 45, succeeds Dr. James Basham, Fort Scott, whose term ended Dec. 31.
Governor selects Regents member
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes said he was pleased the vacancy had been filled and was confident Pickert would do the job well.
"I'm not overly thrilled with getting up there behind a microphone," Leatherman
"I'm sure that Mr. Pickert will serve with distinction," Dykes said.
know JKHJ can cover the oceane because they did it last year. They are not going to make me change my mind."
Pickert, a Hoisington native, is a 1961 graduate of Emporia State University and a former mayor of Emporia.
Mall plan draws criticism
Debates over the radio can be tedious and confusing to listeners, according to Ed McKernan, manager of KUOE radio in Ireland. KUOE has aired several political discussions.
"You know anything works, but the debate gets really cumbersome when you have all those candidates," McKerman said. "Everyone has to perform the task and answer the question—and the ones with the answer answers are the most long-winded."
Mckern recommended limiting the number of debate participants and including panelists to generate more interest.
BUT DEBATE panelist Steve Leben, Student Legal Service board chairman, said the moderator was capable of keeping the debate focused. The debates had been adapted well to radio.
Keith Sevede, J.K.H news director, said journalists could handle the debate with more avvy, because of their neutrality. He said journalists' journalistic balance would help the debate.
said. "We just couldn't do anything with their format."
"What we didn't want was a completely political debate," Sevede said. "And face it, journalists run debates. Look at the Kennedy debates."
Sevede said he had asked the University See K HK, nage three
Representatives of the East Lawrence Improvement Association said yesterday they would be "very much surprised" if Action 80, a local citizens' group promoting an ordinance to stop shopping mail, could come up with a plan that would agree to the residents of East Lawrence.
See KJHK page three
Staff Reporter
Steve Treadler, an ELIA board member, said he wondered how Rhodes could be sure there was no opposition, because EAST could have been kept uninformed of the team's plans.
ByLYNN ANDERSON
position to the mall proposal from East Lawrence residents.
Dick Dumhawk, president of EJLA, said he was displeased by statements made Wednesday by Warren Rhodes, chairman of Action 80. Rhodes said he expected no one to
Treasurer said ELIA members had approached Action 80 "time and time again", requesting a voice in the group's planning process, but had been turned down.
"Action 80 has not come to us at all except to tell us to get lost," Treater said.
AS A RESULT, he said, residents and some merchants were ignorant about a development that could directly affect their lives and their property.
Dunhaupt stressed ELAI's consensus that additional downtown shopping facilities were needed, but he said two concerns about the proposed mall.
The first, he said, was that the stores in the mall would not meet the needs of East Lawrence residents.
it said an ELIA survey taken in See ELIA back page
Details of the relocation of architecture students will be discussed Feb. 5 at a meeting between school faculty and student council members, who will serve vice chancellor for academic affairs. Kahn said he nepo to get a definite commitment regarding specific space for the relocation.
Dr. Christoffeens has been very superviorate." Kahn said. "But the problem we have is that we have lacked a finite commitment.
"Everyone has been operating in a vacuum and imagining the worst possible."
HOGAN SAID yesterday that all relocation sites under consideration were on the University campus.
"We are looking for the most feasible solution, given the constraints of the move
and the budget constraints of the University," Hogan said. "Before we can solve the relocation problem we must have the needed funds."
But Kahn said, "I am concerned how the school could recover if we are out of Marvin Hall for two years."
A group of administrators that includes Chancellor Arley R. Dykes will meet in the three or four days for a final discussion on the move, Hogan said.
HE SAID things might have been different, if it had not been for the Kansas Legislature.
Kahn said the problems he had encountered in the relocation of his students him wondering how larger renovations would be handled. Walt Disney Library renovation, will be handled.
"Looking at it in a logical way," he said, "the best thing that could have been done would have been to build an addition to Marvin first, then move us there tempestantly. The convention was taking place. But the Legislature has been opposed to new construction."
"It it's not a matter of red tape," he said. "It's a matter of finding the best space available and trying to make it a good two-story building." He said the School of Architecture and Urban Design
"There are a whole series of renovations planned at this University over the next year, and we are space poor. There's no place for any of us to go."
"The Watson project will be more of a problem that ours," he said. "How are we going to operate without a library?"
New signs signal speed limits
By GREG SACKUVICH
Staff Renorter
University of Kansas speed limit signs, which were removed this week because they did not meet design standards, were approved by city and state officials at the time the signs were purchased. Don Jones, director of park, said yesterday.
The KU signs were replaced by black on white speed limit signs after a law enforcement agency campus speeding charge because it was unclear whether the signs met standards.
But before any of the original speed limit and directional signs were erected in 1977, their designs was approved by city officials to avoid problems, Kearns said.
THE SPEED limit signs were originally erected because they fit in with the new signs being erected on campus. Rossi, Rollott and Scott, developed a plan that would use modern, international-style signs. Al Thomas, University landscape
But when the speeding case came before Municipal Judge George Catt last week, he questioned the legitimacy of the case. He was approved almost two years earlier.
"I did not rule the signs illegal; I just questioned their legality." Catt said. "Since the signs were removed, the legal question is moot."
ARLAND TAPPAN, Kansas Depart-
ment sign engineer,
said that in the 1980s only one
allowed only one type of speed limit
standard, white sign with black
lettering.
"The traffic manual says the signs must be 24x30 inches with black lettering on a white background, he said. "I don't understand the international signs fit in with that."
Thomas said the manual called for a standard size sign with the speed limit posted. The lettering was not necessary.
The signs in question are the standard 24x30-inch signs, but have the speed limit set at 15mph. The International Kearnes have been used in other states for a few years.
SPEED
LIMIT
20
WES ORZECHOWSKI Kansan staf
First inspection
Old sign or new sign, Digly and Highy, owned by Bob Haney, Ioa senior, didn't mind a bit. This new speed limit was installed earlier this week because a Lawrence sign had been removed recently.
2
University Daily Kansan
Fridav. February 1, 1980
NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN-
Capsules
From the Kansan's Wise Survivors
Carter commends Canadians
WASHINGTON—President Carter thanked Canadian Prime Minister Joe Biden for his support of the diplomacy that helped diplomatic employees of out of Iran, and said he doubted the escape would cause any further problems.
The Canadian embassy in Tehran used faked Canadian passports and Iranian visas to spirit the six Americans out of the country last weekend.
The president called Canada's action "a tremendous exhibit of friendship and support and, I think, personal and political courage."
Carter told Clark yesterday, "I don't believe that the revelation of their departure from Iran will be damaging to the well-being of our other hostages."
At the State Department, spokesman Hodding Carter said he was unable to elaborate on a statement Wednesday by Sen. Frank Church, D-Idao, that there were "some grounds for hoping" that a way might be found to obtain the hosts' release.
50 die in new Iranian fighting
A fresh outbreak of fighting between Kabul rebels and government forces in the southern province of Balkh caused by an insurgent attack. In Tehran the revolutionary government clamped down on demonstrations in the city.
The new bloodshed was reported as signals grew stronger that some progress may be possible in resolving the U. Embassy standoff and winning freedom for approximately 50 American hostages in Tehran, who spent their 89th day in captivity yesterday.
Optimism in Washington focused on a "package deal" U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim has been trying to negotiate where the United Nations would launch an investigation into the alleged crimes of the ousted Boko Haram leader Pachiha and the Moslem militants holding the embassy would free the hostages.
Connally files for Kansas race
TOPEKA-Former Texas Gov. John Connally registered for the first Kansas presidential primary yesterday, quelling worries that major Republican candidates would stay out of Kansas at the request of Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan.
State political officials expressed concern about Dole's action.
Former Kansas Governor Alf M. Landon said he was "really shocked" to hear that former Lt. Gov. Dave Owen, an associate of senate. Bob Dole, R-Kan., had contacted top contenders in the race for the Republican presidential nomination to suggest that they stay out of the Kansas primary April 1.
London, the patriarch of the GOP in Kansas, said, "I think it's bad." I London has been an obsession for the Korean
Landon has long been an advocate of a presidential primary for Kansas. He was especially interested in the issue and said he thought the other Republican contenders would enter the Kansas primary.
Democratic critics accused Dole of trying to sabotage the Kansas primary. Dole's probable opponent in his bid for re-election to the Senate, John Simpson, former Republican state senator from Salina, called it "a slap in the face of every Republican in Kansas."
Gov. John Carlin said Dole's suggestion could jeopardize the Kansas primary for 1984 if the other contenders he needed it and a there光灯 turnover for
Spokesmen for George Bush and Ronald Reagan said Owen's request had not changed their candidates' plans to enter the Kansas primary.
Guatemala police take embassy
GUATEMALA CITY—Police stormed the Spanish Embassy, which had been attacked by Guatemalaan pesanists, and the Red Cross said more than 40 persons were trapped.
During the attack the Embassy caught fire and Spanish Ambassador Maximo Cajal y Lopez, who was wounded in the fight, said, "the police action was
A police spokesman said the peasants belonged to a group from the northern region of Quiche that briefly took over two radio stations in the capital on Monday and held meetings to publicize demands for the release of colleagues they said had been arrested.
They also called for an end to alleged government repression of peasants in Quiche, about 90 miles north of Guatemala City.
The center-right government of this impoverished Central American country, headed by Gen. Fernando Romeo Lucas Garcia, has denied holding the president.
Before the attack, about 50 policemen surrounded the building *after* the occupation, then took positions on the first and third floors, isolating the second floor.
Carter to send Ali to Africa
WASHINGTON—President Carter will send former world heavyweight boxing champion Muhammad Ali to Africa to enlist support for the proposed American boycott of the summer Olympics in Moscow, the State Department said yesterday.
"At the president's request, Muhammad Ali has agreed to visit several African countries to discuss with their governments the issue of the Summer Olympics."
He said Ali's schedule was still being developed, but added that Ali was expected to depart on that mission in the next few days. He had no additional plans.
Asked to restate the U.S. position on the Summer Games, and thus the message Ali will be spreading, spokesman Carter said:
"The United States believes that in the absence of a Soviet withdrawal from Afghanistan by Feb. 20, we should make an all-out effort to see it to that the United States is willing."
"That failing, the administration believes that American athletes should not participate and we would hope that others equally concerned about the imperialist activity of the Soviet Union in Afghanistan would join in such a decision."
Queen will leave Dutch throne
AMSTERDAM, Netherlands—Queen Julia told the Dutch people that her powers had failed with age and that, after 31 years on the throne, she would be removed from office.
Her disclosure came on the 2nd birthday of Beatrix, eldest of four daughters of the queen and Prince Bernard, who will continue the centuries-old dynasty
"Now is not yet the moment to express the feelings in me," she said.
She will abide April 30, her 71st birthday.
The 70-year-old Juliana completed the announcement in four minutes, presenting just the "sober facts."
Juliana and Prince Bernard are expected to continue to occupy Soestdjik Palace after the abdication.
Juiliana's reign was marked by a number of family controversies including her husband's involvement in the Lockedheed law offscandals.
Unlucky fall lands man in jail
Dutch Premier Andries van Agt, in a separate television announcement, said he trusted the Dutch people would give "the same love and respect" to the new president.
**GARDEN CITY—A** fall on the ice that rendered a 30-year-old man unconscious, and he was only the beginning of his **churn** which continued when he arrived in jail.
Polemice David Russell said he was on patrol when he noticed Ignacio Ramirez Martinez stretched out on the lee, clutching the grocery sack. Rupert Loyd said the same thing.
Inside the bag, the officer said, he found five more plastic bags, each containing about one pound of marijuana, worth about $4,800.
Weather
The high temperature will be near 20 today with partly cloudy skies and light winds, according to the KU Weather Service.
Saturday will be warmer with a high temperature in the low 30s. Sunday the high will be in the upper 40s to mid 50s.
Donald Jacka Jr. told the Kansas House Agriculture and Livestock Committee yesterday that there are not nearly enough trucks available to handle that much grain.
If the Rock Island Railroad lines are not in use between now and June, Kansas wheat farmers will have to ship 183,130 trucks of corn from Iowa to Texas as the secretary of agriculture says.
ICC denies Rock Island extension
Also yesterday, four of the six-members of the Interstate Commerce Commission said that the bank's subsidiized service of Rock Island would only prolong the inevitable—parching up of a $10 million loan.
By the Kansan's Wire Services
Although the ICC delayed a formal vote to extend its order directing the Kansas City Terminal Railway Co. to provide service along the bankrupt Rockport Island lines beyond
"I don't see what that would do other than to delay the inevitable," Commission chairman Paul Hewlett said of other members upheld the ICC's decision to halt the government-against agenda.
"I am not convinced that the benefits of extending direct service another 90 days will outweigh the cost of $45 million," Trantum said.
The ICC already has committed $70 million to directed service and expects a shutdown of the system to cost up to $15 million more.
COMMISSIONER GEORGE Stafford
proposed the extension to provide a smooth service transition as the financially failing railroad tried to sell its assets to other carriers.
Today also is the deadline set by the Federal Railway Administration for other railroads to indicate they are interested in buvings portions of the 7,000 mile system.
Late yesterday, Sen. David Boren, D-Dakia, introduced legislation in Washington to provide government guarantees for loans that could continue operations through August.
number of senators from states affected by the Rock Island situation, the loan guarantee limit of the Emergency Rail Services Act would be increased from $200 million to $250 million. A Boren aide noted the Rock Island need about $80 million in loans to continue operations for six months after ICC directed service ends.
"large stocks of grain are alroney on hand and we must anticipate the 1980 harvest," she said. "Half freight outlets are to many communities across the state."
Kansas San. Nancy Landon Kasebaum, one of the bill's co-sponsors, said termination of service over the Rock Island would have dire consequences for Kansas.
Under Boren's bill. co-sponsored by a
Kansas agriculture cannot afford to have the line disrupted, Jacka said.
Besides not having enough trucks to ship the grain, shipping grain by truck is more expensive than by rail.
The railroads have tried to provide more service, but haven't been able to respond quickly enough, Jacka said.
New England key for Kennedy
By the Associated Press
Campaign money was short; there were pay cuts and payless pdvads.
ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON—Once the favorite, the White House challenger was reeling in defeat.
Time and again, he had to assure people that no, he would not quit the race, even though it was an uphill effort to wrest from a president from his own party.
Something was missing. A political philosophy that once had been clear and unmistakable was becoming blurred.
And so he abruptly canceled active campaigning and went home to work on what would be a make-or-break speech.
ALL OF that happened in January to Sen
Edward M. Kennedy. All of it happened to former California Gov. Ronald Reagan four years ago.
That second wind propelled him into a leadership role in regions where he was strongest. He started winning there, and narrowly lost the 1976 Republican presidential nomination to Hillary Clinton.
It worked for the Republican Reagan. The speech helped reinplen his campaign treasury, after an unexpected primary victory in North Carolina. He had suffered five primary election losses to President Obama, before upset before his nationally televised address.
Reagan is running again and, again, is
trying to overcome a leadoff defeat, this time by former CIA director George Bush. Heogan host in Iowa, the same place where Obama won President Carter in the first match-up of 1980.
THAT DEFEAT, and the widespread impression that he was a founding candidate in search of a theme, led to Kenney's address, delivered Monday in Washington and then televised to voters in North Carolina and other states. In the television version, he added that "fairly, not on the basis of gossip or speculation," such as Chappuquiddick.
Those three New England states, Maine, New Hampshire and Massachusetts, are next in the Democratic presidential contest.
U
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Include the Satellite Union in your basketball game plans.
STATEMENTS
PROPOSITION 1: A quadrilateral is a square if and only if it has four right angles.
PROPOSITION 2: A quadrilateral is a rectangle if and only if it has two parallel sides and four right angles.
PROPOSITION 3: A quadrilateral is an equilateral triangle if and only if all three sides are equal in length.
PROPOSITION 4: A quadrilateral is a rhombus if and only if all four sides are equal in length.
When you think basketball in Allen Field House—think Satellite Union—we're right next door.
For a quick meal before the game or to celebrate the victory afterwards, join us for dinner entrees, deli selections or pantry items. It's a great way to beat the traffic!
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Safety Hints from your gas company.
If you detect an odor you think may be natural gas-
(1) Open windows and doors to dilute the air to a safe level.
(2) Call for aid or advice from the gas company or fire department.
(4) When the problem is solved, have a qualified person from the gas company, plumbing or climate control firms relight appliances.
(3) If the odor appears to be very strong, leave the house or building immediately. Go to a telephone and notify the gas company — do not turn on any electrical appliances, including light switches.
(5) In the event a leak is detected anywhere outside of a building notify the gas company immediately and describe the location and approximate level of the odor—a quick check of the area will be made to determine the problem and corrective action needed.
CALL 843-7842
If you have any questions please contact our office.
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WOODY ALLEN
DIANE KEATON
MICHAEL MURPHY
MARIEL HEMINGWAY
MERYL STREEP
ANNIE BYNNE
MANHATTAN
MANHATTAN' GEORGE GERSHWIN
A JACK ROLLINS CHARLES H. JOFFE
WOODY ALLEN...MARSHALL BRICKMAN WOODY ALLEN
CHARLES H. JOFFE ROBERT GREENHUT GORDON WILLS
United Arts R
ALEXANDER MCGONNELL AND HOLLY MCGONNELL
"ANNIE HALL"
WOODY
ALLEN
DIANE
KEATON
TONY
ROBERT6
CAROL
KANE
PAUL
SIMON
SHELLEY
DUVALL
JANET
MARGOLIN
CHRISTOPHER
WALKEN
COLLEEN
DEWHURST
A nervous romance
A JACK ROLLINS-CHARLES H JOFFE PRODUCTION
Written by WOODY ALLEN and MARSHALLE BICKMAN - Directed by WOODY ALLEN - Produced by CHARLES J. JOFFE
**PACETMAL BURGUNDY SUMMER**
University Daily Kansan
Friday, February 1, 1980
3
Stars' treks to be worthwhile viewing in February
By DON MUNDAY Staff Reporter
February nights make cold but rewarding viewing for stargazers, and this month's celestial display will be better than the average. More often than not, February views are great when they are the best view they provide some of the clear viewing conditions of the year.
This month will feature not only the usual winter constellations and phases of the moon, but also an added divider in the sky. It is the planets that can be seen with the naked eye.
Elusive Mercury is visible in the evening twilight this month. It reaches its greatest altitude around 26 degrees. However, that still will be only 18 degrees, meaning that when sun is set, setting occurs at 3 a.m.
This evening Mercury will be above the latitude for about half an hour after sunset, and it will reach its peak in one hour. By the end of the month, Mercury will have begun its dive base into the solar system.
THAT BLAZING beacon in the western evening sky, which is outshining all the
other planets and evening stars this winter, is Venus. It will reach its greatest brightness, magnitude -4.2, in May.
At the beginning of the month, Venus will set at about 8:45 p.m. and thus be visible a full hour after Jupiter rises. By the end of September, Venus will be visible for more than three hours after superset.
Redish Mars, which will rise after 8 this evening, in the constellation Leo this month. It is continuing its apparent motion backward over the route it traveled in the heavens last year. Mars is at magnitude -6.2, increasing to +1. Feb 25 when it reaches opposition. Opposition occurs when a planet passes between or opposite the sun when viewed from Earth.
Near Mars in Lee this month is Jupiter, which will rise at about 7:45 p.m. in the early part of the month; thereafter reaches Saturn on Feb. 2. There are also doses. At opposition, Jupiter will be 409 million miles away and will shine at magnitude 2.1, not as bright as Venus but much brighter.
AS USUAL, Jupiter's four large moons will provide an ever-changing scene as they dance around the huge planet. Cold, clear
skies make ideal weather to observe Jupiter's moons and their different formations as their positions change from night to night.
The wafting storms of Mars and Jupiter wail through the winter. In mid-borderer the two came within 1.6 degrees of each other, and they are now together for a long time in nearly Martian space.
In May the two will graze each other again in the closest conjunction of the series, when Mars and Jupiter will be less than a degree anast.
Saturn, too, is nearing opposition. Rising about three hours after sunset today, Saturn will reach on opposition on March 13.
Shining at magnitude 8. Saturn normally would be brighter at this time but its reflectivity is reduced because its rings are almost parallel to our line of sight.
THE 'RINGS will be almost invisible through most telescopes this month, although they might be seen in projection as a dark band marking the planet's disk in two.
Saturn is now under intense scrutiny throughout the world because the position of
the rings provide a rare opportunity to look for Saturnian satellites. Only twice in Saturn's 29-year orbit do its rings seem to be formed, and then will become visible again until 1985.
The moon will be full tonight and will reach its last quarter phase Feb. 9. The new moon will occur Feb. 16 and the first quarter Feb. 23.
Although amateur observers won't notice the difference, the moon will be 30,000 miles farther from the earth. Feb. 5 than Feb. 17. The moon's orbit is not outer circle.
The moon will occult, or block, several planets and stars this month. Jupiter will be occulted Feb. 3 and Saturn the next day, but it will probably follow a full moon will probably bigger observation.
THE STAR Regulation will be occured Feb 2 and again Regula 29, the last day of the month and the day that is added every week to keep calendars from becoming too inaccurate.
Aldebaran, the reddish star in Taurus,
will be occulted by the moon Feb. 23.
On Feb. 16 the moon will eclipse the sun for parts of Africa, Asia and Indonesia.
will be the only major eclipse of the year and will be well out of the range of observers in the Western Hemisphere.
The winter constellations are in their prime this month. Orion, identified by the hunter of the night, dances in the southern sky in the early evening. Orion is beginning its walk into the winter darkness.
The Big Dipper, the well-known formation in the constellation Ursa Major, this month appears to be standing on the end of its handle in the northeastern sky.
The bright star in the southern sky is Sirius, the Dog Star. Sirius is closer to us than many bright stars, even though the star was born from a distance ago. It left the star nearly nine years ago.
THE BRIGHT zodiacal constellations
Gemin and Taurus. They follow the
imaginary line, which in February begins
in the southwest in the sky and ends
northwest in the northwest.
Three other zodiac constellations, Cancer, Aries and Pisces are also in February skies but are hard to identify because they have no bright stars.
The KU Observatory on top of Lindley Hall is open every clear Friday evening for public viewing of the heavens.
EDITOR'S NOTE: THIS IS THE FIRST IN A SERIES OF MONTHLY COLUMNS ON ASTRONOMY BY THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN'S SCIENCE REPORTER.
From page one
KJHK...
Daily Kansas to participate in the Feb. 10 debate. He said JKHR had intended to submit questions from students and the media rather than from panelists.
But both Leatherman and Sevedge emphasized that the key issue was not politics but programming.
Margaret Berlin, student body president, said the issue was students.
"KJHK is a student radio funded by students and this is a student issue," Berlin said. "Students deserve on-the-air coverage of the Senate debate."
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THE LEGEND OF JOHN BROWN
A COLLECTION OF PAINTINGS BY JACOB LAWRENCE
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editors represent the opinion of the Kanas editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of
February 1, 1980
A lesson in logistics
A bill now before the Kansas House Ways and Measures Committee would, if passed, require written approval by Gov. John Carlin before any vacant civil service positions in the state could be filled. This bill is not only laughably impractical but also obviously bureaucratic.
Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, describes the bill as potentially "very crippling" to the University of Kansas, where more than 1,500 classified employees and many faculty members would be affected. Richard Von Ende, executive secretary to Chancellor Archie R. Dykes, agrees with this assessment of the bill. Both men cite the position turnover Rate versus time to support their conclusions.
When a position is vacated, the need to fill it may not be, in some cases, imperatively immediate. However, this is not to say that it is a useless position and never should be filled or taken over; when the governor finds time from his busy tremendous load of responsibilities to write his "John Carlin" yet again.
In addition to the ubiquitous bureaucratic problem of delay, the bill presents an interesting possibility for a lesson in logistics. Are potential applications for the bill in Topeka and line up in front of the governor's office door? If the governor
or the applicants have previous commitments that must take precedence, could they send proxies? Probably the most reasonable approach to the problem would be through the postal service, but then the whole process would be put back into the hands of delay.
Then there is the question of applicant evaluation. Although Carlin's credentials as governor are valid enough, his qualifications to judge prospective employees for a wide variety of jobs are more than slightly shake. One would almost have to assume that the applicants would be screened first and then sent to the governor for his stamms of approval.
House Speaker Wendell Lady, Roverland Park, says he supports the bill as an effort to streamline state government and save state money. He implies that the bill would advance Gov. Carlin's goal to stop the growth of bureaucracy. Nevertheless, the very fact that one more signature would be required for approval further twists the tangled tape of bureaucracy.
Lady also says the bill would not hurt those institutions already operating efficiently and have justifiable positions. Even so, the legislators would be left with the problem of whether a position was justified or not. They could always set up another committee.
Canadians deserve gesture of gratitude
To the Editor:
In appreciation, I think we American students here at KU ought to find a place for us. We can go her to lunch. If you can't afford it, just have a pat on the back. Canada deserves it.
The assistance the Canadian government gave in allowing six Americans to hide in the Candian embassy in Tehran, and later escape, should point out that the United Nations granted too often, although the Canadians are almost always there when we need them.
Harold Campbell
KANSAN letters
Harold Campbell Overland Park senior
Kansas column told state's subtle beauty To the Editor:
Kate Pound's column in honor of Kanaas "inspired me to perceive the beauty of our state is a stuble one, which few people can grasp and convey," as she did. It is an enjoyable experience.
Robert Bruce Scott Great Bend senior
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Harry Reasoner on "60 Minutes" neatly grasped the dilemma of many Irish Americans, "Ireland," he said "is a shame." He said he would do almost anything but "live there."
Irish unrest an endemic conflict
On this side of the Atlantic, it's easy for the Irish to feel sentimental about the land of their ancestors. They are called the Emerald Isle, a land of green hills, rivers and castles to which they owe an ancient origin.
A vacation in Ireland is pure catharsis; paint-up emotions are released as Irishman's heart and mind graveyards, greet distant relative, kiss the Blairstone Stone and drink too much Guinness.
At *this distance*, it's easy to see the importance of the counties of Ustir—in simple terms, Power and wealth have been in the hands of Protestants since the 17th century. The country was divided into three regions.
david COLUMNIST mould
British army is the enemy, Irish unity the cause.
Such attitudes ignore the immense complexities of the situation. Although both Catholics and Protestants are inclined to dwell on religious issues, the Catholic church's reliance more than a rallying cry; political rights, homes and jobs are more important.
IRELAND ALWAYS has been economically dependent on Britain. Republic still relies on growth, the Irish British market still requires its agricultural exports. the country joined Europe in 1922 and was admitted in 1928 still takes a half of both Ireland's exports.
The economic dependence of the Irish Republic is aggravated by the migration of Irish workers and their families to Britain. Many are itinerant workers, laboring in construction and road-building in the summer, and returning to Ireland for the winter.
Others have settled in Britain, taking up the welfare system more generally than its former counterpart. Irish do not have to become British to access the services required by the insurance, welfare payments and free medical care.
IN NORTHERN Ireland, Catholics have long been at an economic disadvantage. For 300 years, the Protestant majority has held the highest share in England's wealth. Until recently, most professional positions were held by Protestants; their trade unions controlled the best paid blue belt jobs and were the strongest against Catholics was endemic in housing allocations and school systems.
KO MARTIN
But the troubles of the past decade have obscured the significant advances made in civil rights legislation, original aims of the civil rights movement have been realized; an end to discrimination in housing and welfare, and a return to political rights. The Protestant-dominated parliament has been removed, although a political solution may still be a long way off.
AND POLITICAL progress is unlikely as long as gangsters and fanatics on both sides of the border unite and innocent people—in a war neither side can provisional Wing of the Irish Republican Army does not seize directly to reunify Ireland. The United Nations Protestants. The Protestant terrorists use the same guns and bombs to the same number of protesters. And both groups kill British soldiers.
Some American journalists have called Northern Ireland "Britain's Vietnam." As northern politicians try to fight effectively against an "enemy" whose soldiers look like ordinary citizens, the similarity ends. Northern Ireland is a Muslim people, Protestant and Catholic, are British citizens. If a parallel must be compared to Watts, not Sangei.
THE POLITICAL reunification of Ireland would not end the troubles of Ulster. The Catholic minority in Ulster would be replaced by a Protestant minority, and Provinces have carried their campaign of terror to British cities. In a united Ireland, the Protestant terrorists would take their fight to the south. Irish troops could enter Ireland on the street. Ireland would still be divided—if not in name, in fact and spirit.
The future of Ulster may well lie with the rest of Ireland, but to attempt to now allow it to bear risk or civil war even more than in the past is fighting. If there is to be a solution, it should address the political and economic problems of the North, rather than the South, because unemployment is reduced, housing improved and living standards raised, both Catholics and Protestants may be willing to share the responsibilities of government.
In Britain, the censures of prominent Irish Americans are regarded as more political cant. Many people like to see Northern Ireland float off across the Atlantic and attach itself to Long Island. The only way to be able to keep the peace any better than the United The only people who can save Ulster are the Irish, Protestants and Catholics.
Irish fervor flourishes in America
"Kill the Prods!" the young man said.
"That's what we say to people like you,
'Kill the Prods!'."
The young man was joking, taking to a friend. But to many Roman Catholic Irish Americans, "Kill the Prods" is a battle cry, and they resent and resentment that runs deep and hot.
The Prods are the Protestants, the English and Scottish Presbyterians and Anglicans who settled in Ireland and, until 1630, were one of the island's economy and government.
Irish Americans are a singular breed. They never have given up their love for Ireland or their anger about England's treatment of the Irish. Even fourth and fifth generation Irish, who have never seen their ancestors as good-socied." They resent the Protestants' presence in Ireland, particularly in Northern Ireland, because most of the
Irish Americans tend to despise the Protestants in Ireland. To them, the Protestants are a symbol of repression, inequality and the loss of their homeland.
kate pound
COLUMNIST pound
Protestants consider themselves British. And there are few things Irish-Americans hate more than the British.
AND SO IT is that Irish-Americans who are now in the United States Society, ostensibly to help the victims of the sectarian fighting in Northern Ireland, but in reality to help purchase gun and ammunition.
Frisian Americans are perhaps even more important in the tropics in Northern Ireland than are the citizens of the Republic of Ireland. The anger of Ireland's American sons and grandchildren is palpable.
In this anger there is frustration,
history, legend and longing. Hungry,
honey, hunger, longing. 1800s, seeking jobs, homes and honor. They worked hard and fought against
widespread anti-Irish and anti-Catholic sentiment in the United States.
THE IRISH in America were then the boys who slaves in the slaves in the South called them heroes, built railroads, mined coal and did the work that was shunned by other ethnic groups.
PROTESTS BY Catholics against the government's discrimination became street brawls when Protestants began to
The stories are handed down; anti-Irish immigrants who people who could not get jobs because the Irish immigrant overcame the prejudice and now it is most fashionable language.
But in Northern Ireland, the Irish Catholics have yet to achieve the success of their expatriate brethren. There the priesthood has grown in Irish corporations. An ancient, hightraised tribute-hiring Protestants before Catholics still persists. The Catholics are subjected to housing shortages, disproportionately high educational and discriminatory education.
feel that their position in Northern Europe was economy threatened. They responded by turning into riots and open warfare, which continued the present British invasion, be contained only the presence of Britain.
Most Irish-Americans, however, realize that an immediate pullout by the British, no matter how greatly desired, would release on the tiny island all the fury and rage of an angered, bitter people. But most Irish-Americans then turn them a desire to see the "Brits out," and an end 800 years of an immoral, unwarranted, and repressive occupation.
The troops cannot bring peace to the six counties of Northern Ireland. At best, they must have the support of the Irish on the Irish Republican Army, the Catholic guerrilla force. The British troops are seen as trespassers by Irish nationalists. Irish domination over northern Ireland
Irish Americans would like Britain to pull out of Ireland completely. The British presence is an insult to them, and it festers like an oen wound.
Worker pay, output must be linked
By JAMES O'TOOLE
N.V. Times Special Feature
LOS ANGELES—During the last 25 years, we have gone reasonably well for the average American worker. Although there are many things that make everybody's standard of living has ranked nicely and steadily. Since the early 1980s, the real wages, more fringe benefits, more paid holidays, longer vacations, more generous pensions, better health programs and less corporate greed.
During this time, all American workers have come to feel that they are entitled to this ever-increasing standard of living, higher levels of compensation or less work.
Wanting more for less is a problem when the engine of economic growth is running in fine time. But recently the engine of economic growth has faltered. The current situation can be summed up in one neat measure: A declining national-productivity-labor-cost is, to the total compensation of workers is lower than their output of goods and services.
BECAUSE OF international economic competition, Americans cannot continue to trade with others because of the pressure we increasingly feel the breaths of our competitors on our backs and if we are not careful, they will die.
Many of our products are being priced out of world markets and, ironically, only the anemic condition of the dollar prevents an increase in jobs of more productive competitors.
How can America turn its productivity- compensation round around? Certainly, we can't put the monkey on the backs of American workers A turnaround wouldn't occur merely from harder work. Sound economic policies are also needed to spur economic growth. We must recognize that increased capital investment is not the cure all it once was.
BECAUSE ONLY 20 percent of today's labor force is production workers, attitudes and behavior are often more important than skills and productivity. This is especially so for the nearly 80 percent of the work force who are professionals, managers and technicians who can perform sales jobs. Workers represent the ultimate key to productivity in even the most highly automated, capital-intensive factories, industries, productive actions by workers can make.
More effective motivation of workers would thus seem to constitute a significant, albeit not the only, response to the nation's economic illions. But existing incentive incentives are predicated on economic growth to finance ever-increasing levels of compensation.
IF RECENT experience is any guide, there is no reason to expect that workers will respond to declining growth by tightening their belts, working harder or more cooperatively with fellow employees, subordinates, superiors or customers.
It is instructive that the attitudes of workers and managers are far different in West Germany and Japan. In these countries, workers and managers see themselves as being in the same economic boat—and they prefer floating to sinking. American labor and management, in contrast, often stubborn refuse to cooperate.
The only way to change a company's or a nation's productivity-labor-cost ratio is to increase efficiency. In the meantime, benefits, incentive plans and working conditions. It must be made in the self-sufficient manner.
In several other companies, managerial information has been given to workers and they may set their own salaries. In about 75
JABWONN won't do it. Systems like the new Windows 10 Office suite, the Holida Mellon Mac, will. Denny, workers have been given financial and technical information from the company to organize their own work accordingly. The company avoids cyclical layoffs by planning for full employment.
small companies, responsibility has been encouraged by adopting a system of worker capitalism. Employees have become the owners of their work. Workers have not given up their rights, but they have assumed responsibilities. Such employees have no own salary, and assuming ownership seems to balance the idea that rights come without obligation. The needs of employees need not be tied to productivity.
IT IS NOT the case that American workers are overpaid. A highly productive country could afford a high level of compensation and social entitlements, while non-productive companies and countries simply cannot. The fact is that Western Europe and in like West Germany and in companies like Donnelley Mirrors workers don't demand or offer the productivity capacity to pay for them.
It is the task of management to create conditions in which it is in work for employees and for their productivity by assuming greater responsibility for the quantity and quality of their work. If the economy does not succeed, the challenge, the nation's economy will slip further and further behind the economies of other countries.
James O'Toole directs the Center for Future Research at the University of Southern California.
University Daily Kansan
Friday, February 1, 1980
5
LSAC adopts 'truth in testing'
University of Kansas students taking the Law School Admissions Test tomorrow will be the first KU students affected by the bill requiring "test billing" coded in New York.
The New York bill took effect Jan. 1, and college teaching services to a file of eagles will be added to the State Department of Education and to provide a graded answer sheet to any answer questions.
Although the bill affects only the state of New York, the Law School Admissions Council (LSAC) of which the KJI law commission is a member, it ceded to comply through the country.
Lilian Six, law school admissions director, said the law would require many changes in the testing procedures.
Changes already begun by LSAC include cutting the number of tests from 32 to 16 and providing special individual test dates. Previously, a student could pay $100 and receive a computer lab credit.
LSAC attaches the test cancellations LSAC has built into the software in truth testing pill. The publication of test answers requires the service to produce more tests at a cost of $125,000.
County offers no rest home aid
By BENJAMIN JONES
Staff Reporter
A Douglas County county nursing home has serious deficiencies, an administrator of the home says, but County Commissioner James Schoenfeld isisting building may be used "infidelely".
The administrator of the county's Valley View Care Home, Kathy Smith, said that the county had been supportive of Valley View, planning plans for renovating or moving the home.
Smith said the county provided a subsidy of more than $30,000 a year that sojourns of the nursing home could afford to live in. The county also paid residents'—more than 75 percent—was paid
"We've been operating in the same building and serving the same number of people for the past 18 years," Smith said. "We've provided the needs of nursing care indefinitely."
by residents' Medicaid and Social Security
Smith said that utility costs for the Valley View building were about $23,000 last year and that maintenance and repair costs were about $1,000 a month. She said she hoped to save $10,000 or $10,000 at improvement of the home, if the budget would allow for that.
BUT VALLEY VIEW cannot be remodeled to meet state specifications because of structural problems, she said. State regulations require Valley View to be built so that workers come into effect since it was built if any part of the home was remodeled, she said.
She said one reason the county commission gave for not remodeling Valley View was that state regulations were changing constantly.
Valley View opened in 1961, two years before Medicare and Medicaid came into existence with a new set of structural regulations for nursing homes. She said that nurses had to not change hands, it could operate under building specifications set before 1963.
Bradley agreed, but said it would be impossible to bring Valley View into complete conformity with regulations, even if the state regulations remained constant. She said that the rooms in the home were six bedrooms and two bathrooms; the brick walls would be impossible to move.
SMITH SAID the home had no bathrooms in the patients' rooms, no electrical outlets and generally "just not enough snail."
"The rooms are small," she said. "If they were any smaller, we'd have to close our doors."
"But I've talked to the state people, and they've assured me we're in no danger of being shut down."
Smith also said the home was not able to handle all the requests for rooms. She said that the capacity was 61 persons and that there was a waiting list of close to 40.
"We had one bed open last spring, but it was in a four-bed room and the people on the waiting list all wanted private or semi-
private rooms," she said. "But that's the only time in the three years I've been here that we've had a bed we've been unable to fill."
County commissioners recently had discussed a purchase of Wakarusa Manor, a privately nursing home in Lawrence which has been up for sale for 10 months. John Jobsholl, D.Lawrence, has said Wakarusa Manor together with one-fourth of its unoccupied beds.
BUT BRADLEY said, "Wakarus probably is not something we want to buy."
The building has no basement where the residents could go in the event of a tornado, she said.
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Bradley said Wakarusa also was energy inefficient, because it had a metal-frame and single-panel glass windows.
Bradley said the county probably would not make an architectural study of Wakarusa.
Danielle
Smith said it would cost about $3,000 for an architecture to make a teach-on an evaluation of Wakaraus and to produce an estimate of the regulations modeling it to meet present regulations.
WE'RE ALL HEART
Danielle
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6
University Daily Kansan
Friday, February 1, 1980
Up and down Jayhawks meet Nanceless Cyclones
By MIKE EARLE Sports Editor
KU's basketball team stubbed its toe and fell Wednesday to the worst team in the Big Eight Conference, Oklahoma State.
Now the Jahwahis will see if they can win. The worst team in the league, Iowa State, temnorrow might in Allen Field House. A near capacity crowd is expected for the 7:38 game.
The Cyclones, 2-4 in league play, are the only team in the conference with two head coaches. Assistants Rick Samuel and Susie O'Neill have been since former head coach Lymn Nance asked
KANSAN
Sports
to be released from his coaching duties early this week.
IRONICALLY, NANCE'S request to be released from his contract came three days after Iowa State's Jon Ness hit a pair of shots in the third quarter and seconds to救起 KU67.468 J.12 in Ames.
KU coach Ted Owens hasn't forgotten the loss, and hones his team members it also.
"We won't have any trouble giving Iowa State the proper amount of respect after
"They have had consistency problems, but I think they are starting to solve those. They played a fine game against us, then they put together two strong outings last week against Kansas State and Oklahoma State." (The University of Utah is always a problem on the boards.)
what they did to us in Ames," Owens said. "When they're at their best, they're obviously a very effective team.
On the boards isn't the only place Uthoff, a 6-foot-11, 240-pound center, could give the Javahaws problems.
UTHOF BROKE FORMER KU great Bridge Bridges (1959-61) all big-Eight rebounding record of 1,081 earlier this season and he averages 10 points a game.
"I had been having trouble with my back, but it was too bad," he recently. "When you hit a couple of turn at Kansas State, it does it for your converse."
Although Uthoff has been a solid center fielder, he has chosen of playing professional basketball because of a lack of speed and quickness. But Uthoff isn't discounting his chances of winning.
"Sure I want to play pro ball." Uthoff said. "I think my chances of getting a tryout are pretty good if I continue to play the way I have the last several games."
Despite Uthoff's recent surge and lofty
statistics, his play hasn't particularly impressed KU center Art House.
"AT THIS POINT, I need to play against exceptional centers and pick up tips," he said. "There no doubt that he is a good rebounder. He's going to be tough to keep off the boards, but if I box him out and get motion, I feel that we can win the game."
The Housey-Ultboff match should be interesting to watch, but KU also has to concentrate on Chuck Harmison.
The Cyclones' 6-9 forward is leading Iowa State in scoring with an 12-point average on the strength of 57 percent shooting from the field.
but KU's Darrell Valentine might upstage Harmison. In the three games, Valentine has scored 51 points and is one of why she is an All-America candidate.
VALENTINE'S 22 POINTS against Oklahoma State moved him into eight place on KU's all-time career scoring list.
Valentine has scored 1,130 points in his RU victory over the Rockets tomorrow night to pick up Rick Suttle, who played for the Jayhawks from 1972 to 1975. Clyde Lydelware is RU's all-time leading scorer.
KU has dominated the series between the two schoops with a whopping 121.37 bulge.
SUPPORT GROUP ON
FAOING SEXUAL HARASSMENT
MONDAY 12:00-1:00 p.m.
February 4
February 11
218 Strong
FOR THOSE WHO HAVE EXPERIENCED OR WITNESSED SEXUAL HARASSMENT AND WISH TO IDENTIFY EMOTIONAL DIFFICULTIES INVOLVED AND WAYS OF REDUCING THOSE DIFFICULTIES.
For further information contact the Emily Taylor Women's Resource and Career Center, 218 Strong, 864-3552.
STATIC
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 visit 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.
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One Arab Nation
مصدر الطلب العام لجامعة أبي عمر بن سعيد
THE ORGANIZATION OF ARAB STUDENTS
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KS 68046
AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
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Friday, February 1, 1980
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Women want to rebound against Golden Gophers
By PAM CLARK Snorts Writer
University Daily Kansan
When the KU women's basketball team lost to Kansas State Monday night on a last-second shot, the defeat not only broke one of the players' streak, but also the hearts of the KU players.
But the condition is only temporary, according to KU coach Marian Washington.
according to KU coach Marian Washington, Washington said yesterday that the team would be ready emotionally and physically before the team dwells on tomorrow afternoon in Minneapolis.
"WE CAN TURN that load into an impactor and cut the cost we must to much. It might bring to the surface parts of our game that need work. There are some things that we have to get ready for."
Some of those things Washington wants to see improved are KU's man-to-man defense and moving the ball on offense.
"We've had too many opponents beat us to and then we are out of position," Washington said. "In terms of our offense, we have been moving the ball better. We
started doing it at the beginning of the season, but now we've got to get back to it. We have to hit the girl inside at the spot she becomes open."
DESPIETE WASHINGTON'S claims that the Jayhawks need to work on their game, KU takes one of the best records in the league. The Wild 9, ranking into tomorrow's contest.
The Golden Gophers also sport a good mark, standing at 12-4 entering a game against South Dakota last night.
"THEY HAVE A GOOD record with very few losses," Washington said. "But I looked at their schedule and I'm not impressed with it."
"The only impressive phase of their schedule was a trip to North Carolina State, whose team is nationally ranked (10th). We also had an asport competition a schedule as we have had."
But records can be deceiving and Washington has conflicting scouting reports about the Gohers.
Minnesota has a very young team. There are no seniors on the squad. Last year, the
Gophers finished with a 7-15 record and they placed fifth at the National Women's Invitational Tournament in Amarillo, Texas.
THE GIPHERIERS are led by a pair of juniors who are the Minnesota co-captains Linda Roberts, a 5-foot center, contributed an average of 15.5 points and 11.8 rebounds a game last year. Tarnny Many, a 5-foot-8 player added 10 points a game and tough defense.
"Roberts is a powerful rebounder," Washington said. "She did a good job and scored fairly well against North Carolina State.
"THEIR SHOOTING percentage hasn't been very good against nationally ranked teams, only 28 percent."
But if a team is really a reflection of its coach, then KU won't have any trouble coaching it. It was the Gophers' coach, Ellen Mosher, who teammates for several years on the U.S. National Team and in 1970 and 1971 they together in the World Championships.
KU faces first Big 8 opposition
After a week away from competition, the KU women's track team takes to the road tomorrow for an invitational meet at Lincoln, Nebraska.
While the Jayhawk men will be dueling the Cornhuskers, the KU women will confront eight other university track teams, including the Big Eight powerhouse, Iowa State, Oklahoma State and the Cornhuskers, the other conference schools entered.
It will be the Jayhawks' first look at conference competitors.
"We're looking forward to a really good
Newell has been coming off knee surgery that has slowed the veteran shot-putter. Small broke Newell's KU indoor record in the opening meet.
meet," Thea Hamilton, KU assistant coach,
said yesterday. "This meet will give us a good idea of what to expect from the Big Eight. It should be a really tough meet."
The Nebraska Invitational will be the first
Nebraska youth team, which
warmed up with a young recruit,
weeks ago in Allen Field House. The women
walk away with the seven-season meet,
and are set to begin a tournament.
"We hurdles will also be a strong point," Hamilton said. "We'll be watching Elwanda Smith, Lori Lowery and Gwen Poss."
"Our field team should do pretty well," Hamilton said. "Robin Small ought to fight in the top three in the shot-pet competition.
We're hoping that Linda Newell comes back with a strong performance."
"We had a really hard week of practice last week and we should be ready to go. I'm looking forward to it."
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The legendary Jazz Violinist has recorded in each of the last 7 decades, and has played with Count Basie. Nat King Cole, and Jay McShann . . . will be featured with The Gaslight Gang Jazz Band 9pm-midnight
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Feb. 3
Mont Bleu opens again
By PATTI ARNOLD Sports Writer
If Ripley had a "Believe it or not" category for Kansas, surely at the top of the list would be the mountain in the middle of the Great Plains state.
Mont Bleu, Kansas' only skiing mountain, is open for business again after a two-year hiatus, but not for Alpine skiing. Cross country skiing and races are the closest Kanans will be able to get to the sport reserved for the Rockies and Colorado.
In the past two seasons, about the only visitors Mont Bleu has attracted are Kansas history buffs.
Patrick Rapp, Mont Bleu's manager for the last two months, said yesterday the equipment necessary for Alpine skiing was "in such poor shape that it was impossible to
Mont Bleu, five miles east of Lawrence, is not only Kansas' lone ski mountain, but also a national landmark.
He did say, however, that plans are in the works for Alpine skiing next season.
William Quantrill camped behind Mont Blem, originally a glacial deposit, before his infamous raid on Lawrence. Quantrill and Lewis raided Bremen and buried Lawrence in 1865.
The Oregon Trail runs behind the mountain and the settlers allegedly named Mont Bleu because the sunset turned the Mont an aurue blue.
Mont Bleu will add another page to its history with the reopening of its skiing area the season.
Rapp isn't overly optimistic about this skiing season, but said next year the area would be a real resort.
court pressure, and countered with a 10-35 surge of their own to pull within one point at 94-93 with 14 seconds left in the game.
The Kings then took timeout, put on full-
Kansas City took another timeout to work a play to get the ball to Otis Birdsworth, who was in the field receiving the ball, but as the clock ticked down he couldn't get a shot off and passed to center Sam Lacey who put the ball in the air. The officials ruled he did not beat the final buzzer.
Lacey's final shot goes in but doesn't count in loss
"This year we'll just grin and bear it and take some losses, but next year we'll be a real resort," he said.
Rapp did admit that he was worried whether winter would ever come to Kansas. When the weather is not favorable for skiing, he said, "sit down and crav a lot."
Plans are in the works to renovate the lodge, build a new lift and repair the snow machine.
PORTLAND, OREA. (UPI) - Guard Ron Brewer led a fourth quarter Portland rally, then the Trail Blazers lost a garrison a Kansas City tokip the nips 94-83 last night.
Brewer, high-point man for Portland with 20 points, got one in a Blazer 10.2-9 punt midway through the fourth period to break up a three-pointer put on Portland air 91-83 with 1:38 play.
Rapp can offer only skiing and parties at the resort, because his insurance does not allow him to have areas for other snow activities such as sledding and tobogganing.
Rapp, a manufacturing representative for his own company that sells skis and ski wear, is from the Kansas City area.
Mont Bleu has six cross country trails and can handle any number of skiers. Rapa said.
"We have 60 pairs of brand-new skis and can rent to 80 or 70 people," he said. "If they have their own equipment we can handle all of them. We have 700 acres here."
Skiing lessons are available for beginners, he said. Rapp also wants to build a restaurant and plan summer activities, but those are still in the planning stage.
Even though most of the plans for Mont Blau are still in the early stages, Rapp said, he wants his resort to be a permanent fix of Lawrence.
"We're just a small company trying to break even," he said.
TGIF at THE HAWK
"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?"
Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25
This quote is the first three verses of the 14th Psalm, also of the 3rd Bible. The Holy Gift: *Almighty B* to *Messages of* Books.
"THE FOOL HATH SAID IN HEISHT, THERE IS NO
ARMOR. AN ARMOR CORRUPT. THEY HAVE DONE
ABOMINABLE ACTIONS. GOOD. THE LORD LOOKED DOWN FROM HEAVEN UPON
GOOD. THE LORD LOOKED DOWN FROM HEAVEN UPON
TO BEEF IF THEY WERE ANY
DID UNDER HARBOR. ALL GONE ABIDE. ARE ALTOGETHBE BECOME
THESE. ARE NOT THAT DOETH GOOD, NO, NOT ONE!
The New Testament testimony this appraisal of the natural world offers is important beginning from the end. We from Alpha to Omega, from beginning to the end. We from made 'New Creatures' in 'Christ Jesus', and God's 'God' to be known to our 'God', and as we shall see, Behath will be
God says the "loot" that says in his heart "there is no God" From about the year 1917 in Russian government has been "the loot." God considers how corrupted they have been and are, and how this corruption has spread over so much of the world.
Not only does God say that the fools who say there is no God are corrupt, but also "they have done abominable acts of oppression, persecution, mass murder, and no killingEl they planned "abomination works" for many other nations and have been very successful in bringing them to justice. If they were not bury us, to pervert the clerk, upset race relations, infiltrating nearly every phase of our life How successful they are and how we have fallen for II God may have mercy upon us
Consider how this devil doctrine has affected our great nation, until recent years probably the most God-forgiven. The testimony Russian officials are fool in the sight of God, yet we gave them recognition for fifty years ago, and we don't remember it anymore. We don't permit the recognition of God Almighty in our public schools, but give license to food to teach our young the Lord's word.
"Haven and earth shall pass away, but My words will not,
thee shall come down." The apostle is in the baptism was stamp of approval of the Old Testament—"The word of God was stamped on the book."
"MEN OUGHT ALWAYS TO PRAY, AND NOT FAINT!" — Luke 18.1.
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8
Friday, February 1, 1980
University Daily Kansan
Spahn shakes swimming line-up
By CHICK HOWLAND Sports Writer
When a coach shuffles the lineup, his team is usually in a slump. But KU men's swimming coach Bolt Spahn has different reasons.
Spahn says he will shake things up against Oklahoma at Saturday to strengthen his powerful team. The action gets underway at 4 a.m. in Robert Natalonitor.
"I'll swim guys in their weaker events to help them improve." Ssaid. "If Steve Graves swam his best event, he'd win." He said the week will win this weekend. and he can win."
GRAVES, ONE OF KU's best swimmers, will swim the backstroke, his weakest event.
Spahn said the switch would give some of the less experienced swimmers a chance to prove themselves.
"We might find some people who are better than we think they are," he said. "We'll find fifth in last year's Big Eight meet, is led by Shawn Bogan and Fritz Lehman."
BOGAN HOLDS THE OU school record in the 100-yard freestyle and was named to last year's All-Big Eight team. He also won the backstroke in the 100 and 200 backstroke. Although he didn't win the events last year, Lehman still holds the conference record.
Heading into the season Sooner coach Bob Connor said inexperience was his team's main problem.
Connor has five sophomores and 12 freshmen on this year's team.
KU IS COMING off an easy dual meet victory over Nebraska last weekend. But
Spain said almost none of the conference teams emphasized dual meets. Spain still expects the teams to be tough at the championship in March.
"So many teams swim differently in duals," he said. "We stress working hard. Some teams don't put any pressure on duals."
Only Iowa State, KU's biggest conference threat, shares KU's attitude toward dual meets, Spahn said.
BUT THE LACK of dual-meet competition hasn't hurt the Jayhawks attitude.
"Swimming in different events makes the meets more fun for the swimmers," he said.
"I was anticipating a ledown following the "Nebraska meet, with Oklahoma coming up this weekend," Spahn said. "But this was the best week of practice
we've had all year. This is the best I've felt about the team this year."
ONE REASON FOR KU's success is a fine crop of freshman talent. In particular, Bob Viance, John Fox, Chuck Perry and the rest have been swimming well for the Jawaharls.
"The quality of our freshmen is the best in the conference." Spahn said. "They've been doing very well."
Despite the success the swimmers have enjoyed the last couple of years, Spainn said, KU's team still doesn't get the national recognition it deserves.
THE HARDEST PART of recruiting is to get a kid to come look at the school, he said. Spain has plenty to offer when they get here, though.
"KU has a good reputation, and we've got the program going again in the last couple of years," he said.
KU's tennis teams hope for best with coach No.3
By JIM SMALL
Sports Writer
Another chapter has been added to the continuingaga of the KU men and women's tennis teams. And, as usual, team members are painting that it will be the final chapter.
Athletic department officials have named Mark Haskos, an assistant coach under former head coach Tom Kivisto and a 1979 standup guard in the third head coach in the past two years.
Kristie resigned in December to take a position with a crude oil purchasing firm in Wichita. Bill McGowan, a former coach of the U.S. Junior Davis cup tennis team, will also be verbal agreement with the athletic department but change his mind last week.
BOB MARCUM, KU athletic director, said that Hasking would take over the team on an intertribal basis. Marcum also said that he will be searching for a permanent head coach yet.
Hosking said that the fact he was an interim coach doesn't bother him.
"I want to get into college coaching and now I can get my feet wet," he said.
Chet Collier, men's team captain and long-time friend of Hosking, said Hosking's stay as head coach would be longer than most expected.
"I think that Kansas is a lot luckier than it thinks by having Mark as its head coach," said "Having graduated just last year, he said, 'what it takes to be a good tennis player.'"
HOSKING WILL make his coaching debut next weekend when KU meets Wichita State.
Collier called the match the most important one of the season.
"A while ago, we were just thinking about winning the Big Eight." Collier said. "But now in us we think that we can do something with it, so we do that. We will have to beat Wichita State."
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The University of Kansas Theatre for Young People
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2:30 p.m.
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The film that caused the controversy at the Academy Awards
VANESSA REDGRAVE in THE PALESTINIANS
Friday, February 1 a three-hour film beginning at 7:30 p.m. Dyche Auditorium
$1.00 admission
A film that will stir your conscience and touch your heart.
Friday, February 1, 1980
University Daily Kansan
'Fiddler' recalls jazz days
By JON BLONGEWIC2 Staff Reporte
Staff Reporter
The price of gold being what it is toon, that golden-toothed smile must be worth some money. The smile was there, but the nose was not. The night before must have been rough.
Claude 'Fiddler' Williams rubbed his tired jacket with thick brown wool. He had taken a lot of the most likely had been asked all of these questions hundreds of times during the musical career
"I am retired," Williams said in a low gravel-like voice.
"I have been retired for 10 years. But I'm not going to retire until my fingers don't work," he said.
The quick smile flashed again. He was being patient with the rookie reporter.
To prove that his fingers still work, "Fidder" will celebrate his 72nd birthday by playing with Paul Gray and the Gaslip Gang tonight at Paul Gray's Jazz Place.
926 Massachusetts St. Williams has celebrated his last tw t birthdays at Paul Gray's.
"We'll have a big birthday cake with a fiddle on it," Paul Gray said, "eough birthday cake to feed 200 people. All of his friends will be there."
There is a possibility that television will be there too. KMBC, Channel 9 in Kansas City, Mo., is scheduled to film some of the show's segments for a segment on its FM Magazine show.
Williams said it would be his 21st birthday. Others speculate that he is older.
"My birth certificate shows 1908," Williams said.
That same birth certificate shows his place of birth as Muskogee, Okla., where he began playing in string bands at age five.
In his early teens Williams went on the road and has been off and on the road ever since. He first played guitar, band, manjo, violin on the old Black Vaudeville Circuit.
JIMMY TURNER
He continued on the road with Andy Kirk and the Twelve Count of Johnny Carson and Count Basie. Williams played clubs from Kansas City's Yale to Chicago Grand
When he was playing guitar with Count Base, Downbeat Magazine named him the number one guitar player in the United States.
But that was during the 1930s and '40s when jazz was the thing and Kansas City was the place.
"During the '38s and '40s the clubs stayed on 12th Street there were four or five clubs. Between Vine and Wooddown there were clubs." A quick I remember when I was.
It seems Kansas City is not like that any more.
Claude 'Fiddler' Williams CHRISTINE OSTROM/Kansan
If Kansas City doesn't pay it, we may not attend. It will be tour in March and April, and where his upcoming album will be released. Last year he made four tours of Europe for a total of 17 years.
"No place is as popular as it used to be; rock is 'n' roll has poisoned kids' minds with bad bumpin'. Williams said. It would be a better chair, the chair squeaked as his small body sat down.
"There are some clubs around here but they don't like to pay home town musicians," Williams said. "I don't like to play for nothing." A slight flash of gold.
He has previously recorded an album in Copenhagen, Denmark. Another album was recorded in New York, but was printed and released in London.
"They like their jazz over there," Williams said.
"Jazz is definitely coming back in the States." Williams said. "They seem to jazz better in Lawrence than Kansas City because of the college.
All this doesn't mean that 'Fiddler' is not popular in the United States.
"Paul Gray has got himself a good group," Williams said. Their group is based in New York, and their manager Gray's plays dickey jazz. Dickey is popular in Europe. "He's a great man," it says. "A lot of people have heard of him."
"In Lawrence they seem to love the fiddle." Williams said.
That golden smile just might be worth some money. It bought the rookie reporter without too much trouble.
Even though Claude 'Fiddler' Williams said he didn't "like to play for nothing," 'Fiddler' will make an additional performance in Lawrence Friday.
Williams will extend his birthday celebration to some underprivileged children in North Lawrence, according to the group. Paul Gray's Place, 328 Massachusetts St.
Williams and his famous fiddle will appear along with the Gaslite Gang at the Ballard Community Center. 786 Elm St.
Gray said the Gasliate Galls viber player, Gary Mackender, is also director of music for the Ballard' center and he set up the performance.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
the arts
'The Rose' not without a few thorns, but Bette Midler emerges triumphant
By TOM DOOLITTLE Contributing Reviewer
"The Rose," a movie resembling the musical career of 80s female rock star Kate Bush, about the life and music of the rock movie syndrome. The intent of other rock films has been to combine film and music for a smash hit at the box offices, and on a story that is built around music.
The plot portrayes Joplin in the lifestyle that leads to her death. The jopin is vague in that it shifts between the '80s and the present. There are disturbing references to the Vietnam War, for example, in a rock 'n' roll movie, where the movie makers never claimed to know what is happening to retelling of Joplin's life, and her name is not mentioned throughout the film.
One must assume that the story is set in the context of a contemporary rock tour. In the context of her romantic affair between Bette Midler, the film's star, and Frederick Forrest, a chaiseuse she meets by chance at an art gallery, she is studied by her manager (Alan Bates), who always is at her threat Bates and Forrest are because their motivations never develop.
The script lacks credibility as two jolly soldiers are suddenly allured by "The Rose" and accompany the rock group on their tour. And old lesbian friend of Rose's conspiracy group is in the middle of the film, giving Rose and Forest a reason to temporarily split up.
It's all a bit confusing at times, but the attempt is to replicate Joulin's frantic lifestyle and her fear of confronting when not on stage. The love she receives goes far beyond her going, although she paradoxically beams for time off to get herself together.
In any case, the scenes come off as separate examples of Joplin's attitudes, and as a whole, the script lacks continuity and order. It's suddenly a love story, a rock story, a comedy and then a story about the between a performer and a manager.
The scenes are rushed but never milked to fulness. Sometimes scenes are overmilked until they become sour. For example, Rose and her boyfriend enter a cafe where they eat sushi. The students in student rosters are flashed over the radio. Before a developed conflict between Rose and the conservative customers can occur, Rose's boyfriend hits a man and they're off. The viewer never gets a real connection and its influence on Joalin and her music.
'em Joplin all the way, which tends to date the Midi, is miserful, sensitive and lonely, but also is rebellious and unable to resist. She successfully transposes this complex work. She successively combines Joplin, combining two great talents. The concert scenes, in which Joplin's well-documented dialogue and Midier's outbursts are combined, are the most memorable.
The songs are new, which may disappoint Jolin fans, but the soundtrack, one of the favorites of the band's early days, has not. However, the new songs do not capture the spirit of Jolin's extraordinarily life and legacy.
"The Rose" makes Janis Joplin's life and death more understandable. Milder's accurate interpretation of Janis Overshadows hapazard editing and groundless action. Milder still Janis Joplin. Unfortunately, this flimsy does not deal enough with Janis's real life.
em sock
Poe's biography an elegant tribute
Contributing Reviewer
By DALE EWING
Although "The Extraordinary Mr. Poe" fails as scholarly assessment, Woff Mankwitz has collected a beautiful pictorial biography of Edgar Allan Poe's life and work, from portraits and antique works. The Poe family, to evocative illustrations and costumes artists as Dulac, Clark and Salk, which Poe's characters and characters inspired.
As a sensitive artist, Poe reflected a mass of psychological contradictions in his poetry. He also poetified his poem. Poe was also an alcoholic and opium addict morbidly observed with the death of frail, unattractive women.
Children's play treats serious subject
"Perhaps TV viewing has made today's children sufficiently aware of levels of
Children may be confused when Ellie runs away, a scene that becomes a "nightmare montage." Davis said.
The small fairy-like figure of his mother wearing her best gown, her face white as wax after the hectic colour of her last days
The only flaw in "The Extraordinary Mr. Poe" is that he plays a playful, enjoining build, melodramatic tale. Poe's early life. These scenes are fancy, not unusual, but the details are interesting at the age of 3.
Staff Reporter
Unlikely traditional children's theater fare, and tigers and bears are missing from the stage in 'Step on a Crack.' The play by Robert Bresson for Young People's current production.
By KEVIN MILLS
... remained one of the most haunting images of Poe's childhood. He had seen his mother die beautifully on the stare often.
But Mankwetto is guilty by a minor fault. His book is an elegant tribute to the spirit of Pee. A spirit of such fey unworldiness has withstood the拌 with the dry rationality of history.
Zeder was a recipient of the 1976 Charlotte B. Chorpenning Award for excellence in playwriting, given by the Children's Theatre Association of America.
When Elen enters her fantasy world, the Voice hollerers 'red light' to indicate "stop" and they begin to "go action". reality resumes. A traffic signal on stage also reminds the audience of an event.
Director Jed Davis said the play was not a traditional children's show.
Of course, this is absurd. Poe saw his mother die often on the stage when he was 2 years old?
The play was presented Wednesday and yesterday and will be performed again today for Lawrence grade school children.
meets Amy Bellette, a young orphaned protege of Lonoff's Nathan deeply in love with Bellette. Meanwhile, she conversation with Lonoff remained the most difficult struggle in her own family.
Davis said the play was a challenge for the actors as well.
The play's title was derived from the jump rope rhyme, "Step on a crack, break your mother's back." Elle adds her own twist to the rhyme, a crack, break your stepmother's back.
said. "This show is primarily directed at
fourth, fifth and sixth graders."
"It's a difficult piece to act," he said. "All the characters are extremely rich, with lots of personality."
reality as they might appear in dreams," Davis said. "But the possibility of confusion is certainly there in any case.
"The play breaks new ground in plays for young audiences," Davis said. "It 'dares to treat a subject close to the hearts of many people, one that's uninjoyed on any other script."
A troupe of nine will take the production on tour in the Midwest. Davis said he had been invaded from nine Kansas communities from the Kansas Arts Commission, tour through the Kansas Arts Commission.
"Every effort will be made to clarify the action, but the children's contribution to understanding this play is considerably more than it is usually asked."
Keeping the attention of an audience of children is difficult, Davis said, because there is seldom a single age group.
Nathan begins to question the modern Jewish values that allowed him to write such an incriminating story and to put Jews
"It's very rare when a show is universally appealing to children of all ages," Davis
The Voice is Ellen's inner self, which appears as a white mask and hands in her mirror. It eggs her on, Davis said, to promote her hatred for Lucille.
Roth's personality lurks in new novel
Davis said that a third fantasy character, the Voice, helps to ease the transition from reality to fantasy.
By CRAIG CHANCE Contributing Reviewer
"The chief difference between this and other children's plays is that it domain a good deal out of children. To jump from real life to a world you require some sophistication."
The script deals with the problems of acquiring a stepmother.
books
Actually, there are no ghosts in "Ghost Writer", but a veiled appearance of the author, Pilph Riph, harks in the background this novelizes debate on modern Jewish life.
The narrator, Nathan Zuckerman, a young writer, visits his mentor, a decaying writer, L. Lenhoff. During the visit he
"Step on a Crack" examines the relationship between 11-year-old Ellie, her father, Max, and his second wife, Lacelle.
Elle avoids contact with Lucile by retreating into a fantasy world populated by a monster called Willy Frisbie. When Elle home's situation starts to sour, she and her friends concoct wild ideas about Willy's existence.
The play's only public performance is tomorrow at 2:30 p.m. in the University Theatre.
Ellie returns from summer camp to find that "the ship has a new captain," as her father puts it. Ellie soon views Lucille as a "wicked stomacher."
"It's a situation that recreates a lot of problems close to children," Davis said, "pitting one parent against another, for example.
in a bad light. The ultimate question Nathan faces is whether to continue writing stories that point out the reality of modern Jewish history and to recognize his traditional Jewish heritage in his writing.
Behind this plot is the author, watching and waiting for the outcome. Possibly there is some autobiographical link between the author and what he has written. Possibly. In addition, Roth's ambivalent attitude about the chances in American Jewish society.
"The Ghost Writer" has few of the characteristics of a novel. The characters, although three-dimensional, don't seem to be unified. Only the two conflict unifies the novel in shape - Nathan's inevitable choice. If anything, the novel is a long short story.
ALFAREONI
Play time
Ellies (Laurayn, Seamans) and her imaginary friends play games with her stepmother (Polar Vander-Poise) in the
BEN BIGLER/Kansan staff
University Theatre production of "Step on a Crack," the play will be presented at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow in the University
spare time
FRIDAY
MOVIES: "Kammer vs. Kramer" Granada Theatre, 1020 Massachusetts; "The Rose," Varsity Theater, 1015 Massachusetts; "American Giobol," Cinema I, 31st and Iowa; "The jerk," Cinema II, 31st and Iowa; "The Silent and Iowa," Electric Houseman, Hillcrest II, Ninth and Iowa; "Straight Time," Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union, California Suite, Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union.
ART: Oral Vixen photography, University Gallery, through March 22.
MUSIC: The Sheiks, 8 p.m., Lawrence Opera House, Seventh and Massachusetts Claude "Fiddler" Williams, Paint Gray Jay Jewelry Museum, through March 22.
MUSIC: The Sheiks, 8 p.m., Lawrence Opera House, Seventh and Massachusetts Xanadu and Tof Teddy, Art Escapade Masquerade Dance, 8:30 p.m., Kansas Union Ballroom, $3.
THEATRE: "Step On A Crack," 2:30 p.m., University Theatre, "The Elephant's Child," Lawrence Arts Center.
SATURDAY
MOVIES: "Straight Time," Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union.
ART: Aggie Beynon, Enamelis, in the Marketplace, 745 New Hampshire.
MUSIC: The Sheiks, 8 p.m., Lawrence Opera House, Seventh and Massachusetts Xanadu and Tof Teddy, Art Escapade Masquerade Dance, 8:30 p.m., Kansas Union Ballroom, $3.
MUSIC: The Sorrow and the Pity, 2 p.m., Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union.
MUSIC: Carlion recital, Albert Gerken, 3 p.m., Memorial Carillon, free.
MUSIC: Al Cohn, tenor saxophonist, 9 p.m. to 12 midnight, Paul Gray J's Jazz Place, 926 Massachusetts College, Botton, fultt, 8 p.m., Swarthout Reclal Hall.
ART: "Lamia Lemues," Joan Livingstone, Charlotte Crosby Kemper Gallery, Kansas City, Mo., through Feb. 24.
MUSIC: Carlion recital, Albert Gerken, 8 p.m., Memorial Carillon, free, Xanadu, 8 p.m., Lawrence Opera House, free.
10
Friday, February 1, 1980
University Daily Kansan
sua films
Friday & Saturday
February 1-2
STRAIGHT TIME
riday—3:30, 9:30 Saturday—7:00
CALIFORNIA SUITE
Ulv. Ulo Gusbord, with Dustin Holman, Theresa Russell, Harry Dean Stanton, Gary Busey, Hofman gives tips on how to confict who is addicted to committing crimes. Plus: George Melissa "E! Expecto Rigo." E! Expecto Rigo. Saturday — 7:00
Dir. Herbert Ross, with Alan Alai, Perry and Pyror, Jane Fonda, Maggie Sills, Walter Matthias, Elaine Mays, An entertaining titim about an almost perfect life, set in a resort. Written by Neil Simon, from the novel of 1937 of 1837. Hollywood biopiles.
Sunday, February 3
THE SORROW AND
THE PITY
Sunday — 7:00 Saturday — 3:30, 9:30
Sunday, February 3
Dir. Marcel Ophuis, "A magnificent epic on the themes of collaboration between the German occupation tell us what they meant that catatrophe." —"Patrick J. Newer The New Yorker. Cosponsored with Hilie. In French & German/English
Monday, February 4
BUN YESTEDUH (1950)
Dir. George Cukur, with Judy Holiday,
William Haden, Broderick
Cook, and John Wooldney,
woman who becomes too cultured
and educated for her nouveau riche
boyfriend. Based on a play by Gordon
Tuesday, February 5
Dir. Jehryl Gaddar, with Eddie Constantine, Anna Kaina, French Wayne Director Goddard presents a new old-fashioned elderly eye Lemmy Oldford as an ornate planet to an Orwellian planet and the grim society he finds there. Francescoub
Unless otherwise noted; all films will be shown at Woodfork Auditorium in the Kansas Union; M-R films are $1.00 each; M-F films are $1.50 and start at 7:00, 7:30 & 9:00, and Midnight on Fri. & Sat, and at 2:00 on Sunday. Tickets available at the SUA Office, Union 6th Level. Smoking is prohibited or refreshments allowed.
Med Center to drop AMS ties
By GREG SACKUVICH Staff Renorter
The University of Kansas Medical Care contractual debt with American Management Institute has been renewed when it expires in April, Rodger Orode, director of facilities operations,
The Med Center's custodial work will be controlled directly by the University rather than subcontracted to a third party, he said.
A letter will be sent to the Med Center to inform the service provider Local 1123, next week to begin negotiations for a new contract with the custodians: Francis Jacobs, union secretary.
The union represents the custodians in all their contract negotiations.
THE AMS'S service contract with the University on the Lawrence campus was not renewed when it expired last December.
KU custodians expressed concern last fall about the University's contract with AMS and leaflets complaining of alleged mistreatment of employees. Dicapped employees, fire senior employees to hire lower-paid new employees and increase each custodian's pay.
The custodians had other complaints about AMS. Specifically, they did not know their exact duties because they were being shifted from job to job and they were unclear about their direct supervision Wilkins, Wescott Hall custodian, said.
SINCE THE negotiation of a new contract with the University, there have been no personnel complaints. Sam Cohen, director of facilities and operations, said.
"Things have really been going smoothly under the new contract," he said. "There haven't been any official or unofficial complaints."
Presents
sua films
Enormous. 'THE SORROW AND THE PITY' has exposed something everybody knew but was afraid to talk about.
-Brad Darrach, Narpers Magazine
ents
The Sorrow and The Pity
Sunday, February 3
2:00pm $1.50
Woodruff Auditorium
Co-sponsored with Hillel
-No refreshments allowed-
13
is your lucky number!
You have 13 chances to get involved in SUA. Applications are now available for 1980-81 officer and board member positions. Sign up today for a position in one or more of the following areas:
5. Films
2. Vice-President
1. President
6. Fine Arts
10. Outdoor Recreation
11. Public Relations
12. Special Events
7. Forums
3. Secretary
8. Free University
4. Treasurer
13. Travel
SUA
9. Indoor Recreation
Sign up for interview times now in the SMA office located on the main floor of the Union. Sign up for applications Tuesday Feb. 19, 5:00 p.m. For more information call SMA 864 3477.
Gatehouse
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Scottish professor says education in America better than in Britain
By BRIAN VONBEVERN
皇冠
The American educational system is in many ways superior to its British counterpart, William H. Walsh, visiting professor of philosophy, said yesterday.
Staff Reporter
Walsh, a professor emeritus from the University of Edinburgh, Scotland, and a former teacher at Oxford University in London. He was also mentor to his sister's Rose Morgan visiting professor.
He said students in Britain had one test at the end of the year to determine their academic standing, while students in the United States are tested several times in each class.
In effect, he said, the British "put all our eggs in one basket."
"You have quite a different system, and in that respect I prefer the American system," he said.
"I had scarcely arrived here when I was stricken with a cold," he said. "From what I can see it seems very nice."
PETER SMITH
IN ADDITION, he said, American students are taught to be more outspoken than their British counterparts.
The system in Britain, and Scotland in particular, is much different.
"Students here are educated much more verbally," he said. "from the age of six, students give reports and such."
"The teacher hands out the truth and the students accept it." he said.
He said he had seen little of KU or Lawrence since arriving here at the beginning of this semester.
Consequently, he said, it is harder to get
William H. Walsh
British university students to participate in discussions.
"When you have an American in Scotland, it shows quickly." he said.
But, he said, British students are better writers than the Americans.
Walsh said students used to be well grounded in grammar and usage, but very often it is possible to get away with a certain sort of iron.
"In a way, I suppose, it's the education of the future, with television and everything."
EACH SEMESTER the Rose Morgan program invites a foreign professor to visit KU in an instructor. Walsh said he thought he was the first Morgan professor the school had offered in 10 years. He also has taught at the University of Maryland and Ohio State.
"A very well fitted up place for transients," he said, "a splendid house to live in that doesn't cost you anything."
He will teach a graduate seminar this spring on Philosophy of History (Hegel and Marx) jointly with professor Rex Martin of the KU philosophy department. He also will conduct informally with those interested in substantial work on the philosophy of Kant.
That used to be important, he said, but people nowadays "don't care tuppence about it."
While here, he and his wife will stay at Rice Place, 1531 Crescent, used by KU as a residence for visiting professors.
THE BEST FROM HOLLYWOOD COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
Granada Downtown 843-6788
Kramer vs. Kramer PG
Starring Dustin Hoffman and Mylie Sherif
live: 7.30 and 9.40, Sat. and Sun, mat. 2.30
Varsity
Downtown 843-1065
Starring Bette Midler and Frederic Forest
Feb 7-90 and 8:30 Sat and Sun, sept. 200
Hillcrest
9th & Iowa 842-8400
1. Silent Scream
1 Silent Scream
Starring Yvonne De Carlo and
Starring Yvonne De Carlo and Cameron Mitchell
Eve. 7:30 and 9:30 Sat. and Sun. mat. 2:30
2. Going in Style
Starring George Burns and Art Carney
SIXTH SMASH WEEK!!
Eve, 7:00 and 9:00 Sat. and Sun. mat. 2:15
3. The Electric Horseman
Starring Robert Redford and Jane Fonda
7/16 SMASH WEEK I PU
Eve. 7:15 and 9:45, Sat. and Sun. mat. 2:00
Cinema Twin
31st & Iowa 842-6400
1. American Gigalo
American Gigale
Serving Richard Garee and Loren Hudson
Eve. 7-30 and 9-45 Sat. and Sun. mat. 1:3
Starrina Steve Martin
we. 7:40 and 9:40 Sat and Sun, mat, 1:
24 HOURS Movie Information TELEPHONE 841-6418
Your entertainment solution
Jan R. H. Wagner (913) 842-8272
Lorry Ostermann (913) 843-8088
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863-8588
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HAIR SUCCESS
BOOK SALE OREAD BOOK SHOP
BEST PRICE
Selected titles at reduced prices
- Paperbacks... $ .99
- Hardbacks... $1.99
- Recycled Paperbacks 50% off
Through Feb.15
BEST QUALITY BEST PRICES BEST SERVICE
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BOOKSTORES
Mon.-Fri.
8:30-5:00
Sat. 10:00-4:00
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We are the Only Bookstores to share profits with KU students
JAZZ UP AT PAUL GRAY'S JAZZ PLACE
926 Mass. Upstairs
Jazz Trumpet Player
Saturday: The Jim Stringer Band
Great Jazz and Blues
Monday Special: The Great Al Cohn
Direct from New York-one of the greatest
saxaphonist in Jazz history
saxaphonist in Jazz history
call 843-2644 FOR RESERVATIONS
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University Daily Kansan
KANSAN WANT ADS
The University Daily
Friday, February 1, 1980
CLASSIFIED RATES
Call 864-4358
one month two weeks three months four months five months six months seven months eight months nine months ten months eleven months十二个月十三个月十四个月十五个月十六个月十七个月十八个月十九个月二十个月二十一个月二十二个月二十三个月二十四个月五十个月六十个月七十个月八十个月十一个月十二个月十三个月十四个月十五个月十六个月十七个月十八个月十九个月二十个月二十一个月二十二个月二十三个月二十四个月五十个月六十
AD DEADLINES
Monday ... Thursday 9 a.m.
Tuesday ... Friday 9 a.m.
Wednesday ... Monday 9 a.m.
Thursday ... Tuesday 9 a.m.
Friday ... Wednesday 9 a.m.
11
ERRORS
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Fund items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in senior or simply by calling the Karnataka Business局 at 843-458.
The Kanan 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.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
**LEGATIM COOKING CLASSES now forming on campus.** Classes will include: How to cook a sandwich, breakfast, lunch & dinner-nurus-quick, foods much more classic. $50 for most, $65 for most; $85 for all or $95 per hour (800-423-8145).
人
Faculty/Staff
Starting Date:
Friday, February 8th
Playing Times: Fridays from
Entry Deadline:
11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
Entry Deadline:
Wednesday, February 6th
208 Robinson Center
Watch for fruitsPK trained at 9th, and Fibrobs,
Fibrobas, the Fruit King of the Walls,鲜熟 fresh fruits
planted in the shell Fifteen varieties of dry
fruits. Visit www.fibrosbas.com Also see
herb Sunday. Also selling wood chips.
herb Sunday.
Comic books, old Life magazines, and collection of Playboy magazines. Booth #6, Quantrills Plus Market. 811 N.H. Open weekends. 2-15
Vanessa Redgrave requests the honor of your presence at her interventional film "The Palestinian." February 1, 7:30 p.m. Dyche Auditorium $1.00 2-1
Monday 12:00-1:00 P.M.
Feb. 4, Feb. 11
218 Strong
SUPPORT GROUP ON
FACING
SEXUAL
HARASSMENT
difficulties.
For those who have experienced or witnessed sexual harassment and wish to identify emotional difficulties involved and ways of reducing those
体育
For Further Information Contact The Emily Taylor Women's Resource and Career Center 218 Strong, 645-354
HELP ... HELP! 1. Beward for recovery and
concerning cymbals and percussion
padded-off. Tufo Teddy Sat, 26 at 7th and Mass,
2-11
*Granted* Beer Drinkers and Dollar Drinkers in Boca Raton, FL. For more information, call the midnight in the Kansas Union Ballroom, 106 West 27th Street, 914-563-8856, mlinescars.com, tickets, $60 at the Beer Cellar, 101 W. 27th St., Call 817-872-3010, popcorn, popsicles, and all the drinks you can drink.
Excellent beer drinkers and Polly changers to be on hand to make this event in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Hosted by The Kiss Me At 12, Cascade Ticket Centre, $0.00 at the call; Cascade Ticket Centre, popcorn, popper and all you love you can drink.
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FOR RENT
Small efficiency ar. Close to campus. Utilities paid. Quaint and comfortable. Reasonably priced. Call 843-9579 or 842-4185. IF
Lovely new 2 br. townhouse and apt next to campus. Beautifully equipped kitchen. Reasonably priced. Call 843-9579 or 843-4135. If
eCampus Childrish Housing, $85 a month. Close to
eCampus. Call 842-6092 between 9:30-11:30 a.m. 2-7.
NASIMAH HALL has a couple of openings for the rest of the day. Both male and female. Interested contact business office at 843-859 any day of the day. If
Hourna now available at the Sunflower House—a 30 student member cooperative within walking distance of the KU campus and downtown Law-
ley. More information, call evening at 482-9421.
New 2 bedroom townhouse A C D W Appliances and cable 1 block from the Union. Call 843-9579.
Nainshit Hall has a couple of openings for the rest of the year. Both male and female. If interested contact business office at 843-8599 any time of the day.
ROOMS NOW AVAILABLE at the Sunflower house—a 30 member student cooperative within walking distance of the KU campus and downstairs. For more information, e-mail 842-9421.
Joshkau Wet Apts. New Renting 1 & 2 Bedroom furnished and unfurnished from $185. For Appointment call 842-4484 or see a D3 Fronter Next door to Russell's East. **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 Rd 83-9579. If
Office space for rent now at the area 1 building,
*0221* Mass; The inner offices can be changed to
fit needs and lower or upper floors 728 sq. ft.
or 800 sq. ft. Contact *8243-2034* or *8537-0777*
Rooms with private kitchens. Close to Union.
Phone 843-9579. ff
Newly remodeled large—infrared one bedroom at 314 w. 14th St. (848 & Tern) &厅. Bedroom at 845 w. 14th St. with all attic spaces by handheld. Abath room with air conditioning. Schudder at 843-3221 or 843-4444. Cable-2-1
Roommate needs to铺 3 bdm. duplex. Owr.
& 719. bath; $100 a month + 1/2 utilities. 819.
Newly remodeled large unfurred two-bedroom apartment at 19 W. 18th (4th at Vermont); gas water paid; basement gas water paid by water paid. Associate. 320 Mark Schneider at 843-521-320 or 844-511-41.
Sublease a nice one or two bedroom country
country home. W.D. Jockup, large kitchen, carpet. $135.
841-8928 after 6. 842-7025 after 8. 21-3
Sublease: 1 lb/m² $187 water pad on Dr. bush,
convenient location, close to shopping area.
844-605 ask for Robin between 10-5. After 6-
call 841-2873
2. female roommates wanted for spacious house.
842.50 plus 1/4 until. Near campus and downtown.
843-5419.
2-1
Need a mature house to share 2 bdrm. furnished
ant. on bus route: $110.00 plus $1¹ utilities. Call:
841-3214 5-8 p.m.
2-4
Comfortable one bedroom apt, close to downtown,
on KU bus route. Water paid. $175/mo.
441-7247 after 6 p.m. 2-4
One bedroom sublease till May 31. Available immediately. Close to campus and on bus line. Full kitchen. Call 843-3438. 2-8
Large 2-bedm. house, 1½ bath, close to campus,
dog allowed. $250 plus utilities. 842-625 or 841-
7027.
Farmed rooms available one block away from the campus. Call Lidka. 811-0087. 2-6
2 males looking for third roommate. Nee apartment on bus route. Rent only $88 plus 1/3 utilities. Call 841-2076, after 5:00. 2-6
Needed 2 roommates or roommates to share nice apartment near KU campus, if interested call 842-7950. 2-5
Room, large, all-furnished, frig., stove, private entrance, all utilities paid, 13th & Mass. $105.
month. 864-4121 Mendelson.
2 br. airt, ground level, slag carpet, pay only gas,
ease. Save $150. Unown 100 only One for $250. mo energy eff. first come. first sew.
421 W,冰. Aph. April 81-819. Store: 842-141
HONOVER PLACE NOW LEASING
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Make sure out of Western Civilization study guide, 24 for preparation. 3 for exam preparation. New for Town Crier, Maitake Books and Oread Book at Town Crier, Maitake Books and Oread Book.
Alternator, starter and generator specialists.
Parts service, and exchange units. BELL AUTO-
MOTIVE ELECTRIC, 845-9600, 850 W. 6th, th.
There all new and contemporary tworoomers have a kitchen, a bathroom and downstairs. Starting at $369 per month. Here are the prices for each room: basement, garage with operator, appliances room, private rear door, private rear door, cell (815-455 or 811-2525).
Used furniture, antiques, chairs, lamps, dressers,
picture frames, monkey dolls, more '60'
'WORGES—1035 Massachusetts. 2-4
Minolta XE with 9mm F 1.4+135mm F 2.8. Good condition. $270 or best offer. Call 841-7855 after 5:00.
2-6
Sunshine-Sun glasses are our specialty. Non-
conformal lenses make it easier to wear reasonable
resolution. 1021. Masi. B41-3770.
41 "Plymouth coupe, good running. New points and upholsterer. CHA AHMAP 504. radio-608-2-1
CHEAP TRANSPORTATION! Pueh Bik-46034 Rick's Lake Bike. 103. Vermont. HI-841624  TF
Quality Ortho mattress matrices at a reasonable price. Twien $110, Tilp $140, queen $88, King $225, 13 year warranty. LEOND S FURNITURE. 2-29
www.leondsfurniture.com. Nail, 84-322, #624.
For Sale: JVC Intl. Amp. (30W) #110, JVC A-
companion or complete system for $350, 841-1890
2-5
Gorgeous leather boots. Caramel color, brand new for 1st price ($50). Size 6/14. Only warm once because of wrong size. Janet 864-2055 2-1
WATERBED MATTRESSES $36.88, 3 year
WAITER: WHITE LIGHT, 704 Mass, 843-1386, TFP
1969 Chevelle, Mag Wheels, 4 speed, runs great,
suit well. 843-2284 2-1
2 IBM Electric
Office Typewriters
$115 and $170 841-7965
TRAC 33405. Four track, Tank two track, Dobby unit, Trayner mixer, call Mark 841-9023. 2-7
US Divers Scuba Wetsuit Men's medium w/hood
us shoes $100. 843-9157 2-6
79 Carmina 228 10,800 miles excellent condition,
loaded. T-top, brownaddle interior. AM-FM 8
track. $7500 or best offer. 842-6680 or 1-722-3242
1.
1977 Plymouth ARG S, 4-speed, 31,000 miles,
good transportation, reliable $3,000, will negi-
teate, ask for Paul, 842-3037.
2-8
Men's bib ski pants, blue, worn once; $20, can
864-693. 2-1
Samsung-Corona electric typewriter. Cartridge ribbon, automatic return. Receives cleanly and justed. Excellent condition. $109. Olivetti 32. Ten pounds, good condition. $50. Call 843-266-496.
4-11-78 15 Snow tires on Ford Rims. Win new together or individually Also, two 1978 Hummer Anniversary Plates. 864-221-31. 2-5
Bunk beds, price negotiable. 864-2912. 2-6
Smith-Corona electric typewriter. Automatic re-
turn. Compose with case and keys. Clean inside &
out. $125. 864-6753. 2-1
Pearson Music Armp, with a 12 b cabinet-
music armp - mint-$295 Rickenbacker 1944 electric
purist pair with case-mint-$235 Lob of "Leggera"
4 song eony $295 C轧 Mark 846 Lob of "Leggera"
Minolta XE-7. Auto, with 50mm f1.7 842-2082 after 6.00 2-6
1974 Mustang II, 4-speed, am-fm stereo, ac, win-
terized. Good mileage, body and interior in great
shape. 842-1558. Keep trying.
2-7
FOUND
... of women's dress gloves in Fine Arts blk
Call 841-4189. 2:37
Calculator on 1500 block of Tennessee street Call Jeff at 843-633 to identify Leave message 2-1
Pair of mittens in 3139 Wescoe. Call 841-1723 to
identify Ask for Joe.
HELP WANTED
Over 720,000 Summer Job. Fall refill, if you don't get your chance through us. Send BMK to Collegiate Press, Box 568, Belville, Md. 4811-1234
$3.30 per hr. Starts qualified applicants for time or part-time positions. Please apply in person. Vista Restaurant. 1257 West 6th. 2-1
TO STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES ORDERS:
With you share your work experiences with us, we will provide you with the knowledge organization Kaiman 160 Img for护理 of Nursing Home aides for nursing home conditions and your臀部 in providing correspondence will be kept confidential. Plevet v et al. KIMI 927; Musc. St. z, 1L48.
Ment: Women! Jailer Custisbun! Sailing Expenses/Sailing Camp. No experience. Good Pay Summer. Caribbean Caribbean (to referral) 153, Box 1024, Sacramento, CA 98608-31-21
HAITIAN CHEOLE: native speaker needed. Contact Professor Freeman, KU French Department, or 842-1383 evening. 2-1
The University of Kansas is seeking an educational resources operational team. The College Program, the educational resources operation will be responsible for providing the educational resources capability to support
Wanted part-time teachers able for mornings 8-12 Pm - Mon-Fri. Experience preferred. Merry, Pat-Herman At the Ballad Day Care Center 482-0729 2-1
Univ. of Kansas Uupaw Upward Bank Program seeks a Senior Vice President to manage competitive competencies required for success in post-retirement banking. Requires degree in Kansas City, Kansas KS. $250 bri. Required at least 1 year of demonstrated knowledge of target group. Request demonstration of knowledge from
The University of Kansas is seeking an education and career development opportunity in the design, development and evaluation of health education center programs in the western Kansas Mo. he will work with the Science and Hospital and with the staff of the Center Program to develop and will be located at the University of Kansas with expertise as an educational coordinator of application and request for information in Program Center Program, 265 Student Center, U-Milwaukee, Milwaukee, KS. He will work with the Hospital and Rainbow Lake, Kansas City, KS. His knowledge of health education centers in Kansas is an equivalent opportunity apply. Qualified Kansas is an equiv opportunity apply.
Summer Job For Married Couple: I need a room for my cleaning and cleaning equipment. The summer my job includes an all-day morning office at our partner's Place in Shibuya cain provided. Cabin provides. I will leave in August or September your choice. I will, at least 4 weeks before your choice, Lawrence, and give character references. I will have them check off services, and cleaning and maintenance experience.
Clerk-typist wanted Feb 11 through May 15th.
15-20 hr, week; min. 45 wpm, start at $3.05/hr
Call 864-4184.
The University of Kansas, Department of Computer-Line Word Processing Type I Requires a Bachelor's degree in Word Processing Type I. Requires or supplemented by courses in typing and genetically modified words. Provide business school training or college, over and above the required experience at the rate of $450. Candidate interested in working 20 hours per week to contact Personnel Services - Bachelors Degree. Affirmative Action, Equity Opportunity Employees
**STUDENT DATA BASE ASSISTANT.** The University of information systems is seeking an individual basis assistant. Required experience includes I. design written information systems, including knowledge of written communication skills, and knowledge of IBM OS Vs NIU JCL COBOL programming experience. II. create job descriptions for the job offered position for the individual who is a career oriented student. III. ensure that the student is an excellent growth opportunity and the job is in an excellent growth opportunity. IV. she is not proficient. Position will be full-time during the school year. Submit resume to: Ed Anderson, University of Illinois Computer Systems. Computer services facility, University of Illinois at Chicago. Application deadline Feb. 1800 - 5pm. The Office of Technology Support. Email: techsupport@uill.edu
Young summer youth camp employment for pool and cameraman training courses. Guarantee with supervise, coach unit leader and assistant, bursarship riding at SCOTS Council P.O. Box 4314, KK, Kooga 60043. SCOTS Council P.O. Box 4314, KK, Kooga 60043.
JONES LAKE TAHOE CALIFORNIA* Little exp.
Fashion Tiest $1,000-3,800 summer. tha-
nker, tailor, craftsman, teacher,
crafters, rafting, etc. Send 545 Mm.
CARSONS 135 Ward 153 Box 6029. Calif.
CA 93500.
Full time position AM,PM—weekends. Light maintenance. Custodial exp. preferred. 845-7766.
a.m. to wkdays. a.m. weekdays. Ask for Greg. 2-1
Observer need for research concerning the play
of the character of the preschooler. 80-111
Credit or pay is available for qualified individ-
uals. 80-691 or 80-694 or 81-698 or
Greg Long 841-698-8688.
Start your own business with 25 leading wholesale companies free dealership in all of them. For valuable information send $20 to Jones 6104, North 49th North, K.C. 2-4, 6104-3604
Gold Caravelle watch, Front of Watson or Flint
1/29 at 8:50 P.M. **B42-825-591**. Mike. Reaves
Men's eyeglasses in Wescow or Marvin. Engraved
D. White on stem. Please call 864-7593. Rewarded
Lost in Wesec a fence restroom—bbl down mittens.
Please call 843-6097 if found. Reward: 2-1
Lost at Shenanigans: North Face down coat with
Lost at Shenanigans: North Face down coat with
Lost at Shenanigans: North Face down coat with
LOST
Via Rest. W. 6th. on daily till midnight.
Fri-Sat, until i. am. Great food, great service
MISCELLANEOUS
One pair of blue tennis shoes with white stripes
REWARD. 661-854-903 before 3 p.m. Monday
NOTICE
A Diet for our Small Planet
Food Security for the Future.
Frances Moore Lappe
Big 8 Ballroom
Aerobic dance class for information call. 843-
7002
Monday, Feb. 4, 8 p.m.
Intramural Basketball Free Throw Contest Saturday, February 2nd at 9:00 a.m.-11:00 a.m. in Rocky Mountain Park
尖
Wanted: Best drinkers and Polish dancers to
music. Req. Master's degree in music or 6 mo.
to midtennin, in the Kansas Union Ballroom,
Dubliner Club, or advance tickets, $2.00 for
the dinner, $10.00 for advance tickets, $2.00 for
the dinner, $10.00 for advance tickets, popcorn, and all beverages. Include includes: popcorn, popcorn, and all beverages.
PERSONAL
VOYAGERS-Fellowship-Christian Alternative for Single Adults—First Presbyterian Church, 2415 W. 23rd. dblock. 9:30 a.m. 834-4171. t
Can't afford or find a local attorney? Call Legal Aid 864-5664.
The Harbour Lite is where it's at for cold beer, pool, pinhole and unique bottles. Color TV, stereo and a television for the Hawks are away. The Harbour Lite is where it's at for hardcore hardball. 1013 Mass. A first-class dive.
GAY COUNSELING REFERRALS through Head-
quarters, 841-2345 and RU info, 864-2566. . . . .
Great Big Sis
Always around to help
Interested in her little Sis
Loyal to Alpha Gamma Delta
Live Away, Linda
--to successful breast-feeding $dollar 1.00 to
Nature's Way, PO Box 232, Eudora, Kansas 64058
Attention Student Organizations, the Jayhawk Yearbook is taking appointments for group piec- nation to meet two weeks. Call the booklet at 867-2530 today to reserve spaces for your organization.
HELP STOP SEXUAL ABUSE D: RAPIC HVAC
HILP STOP SEXUAL AVAILABLE SUA OF-
HPV CARE APPLICATION AVAILABLE SUA OF-
HPV CARE CHURCH HEADQUARTERS PENN-HOUSE
FOR MOVEMENT FOR MORE "FORMATION CLASS 464-3000
Don't be intimidated by the dark. Feel secure with these GEM-SHIELD. The strongest, yet safe knife. Kind. Chemical spray stronger than MACK. Use it for slicing. For more information call Rick. 843-6586.
Attention student organization. The Jayhawker Yearbook is taking appointments for group previews. Call the yearbook office at 864-2728 to reserve space for your organization.
ATHLETIC SHOES. Running, tennis, basketball,
jugual. Save up to $15.00 on name brands. Mark
r John after 1:30. 841-8667. tf
Pregnant and need help? Call BIRTHRIGHT 843-4821. 2-29
Wanted: Beer drinkers and Poker Dancers to be 8:00 noon in the Kenyan National Halloween Bash. 8:00 noon in the Kenyan National Halloween Bash. Balance tickets, $5.00 at the Call 911 service center, popcorn, popper, and all the you can drink.
TIRED OF BARS?? Get interesting dates creatively, cleverly. Moneyback guarantee $2.00 After Gallery Box 241-UDK, Satellite, FL 32998
BLACK CHRISTMAS FELLOWSHIP MIXED,
Friday, February 1 1 at 7 p.m. Baptist Center,
6292 W. 53rd St.
PSYCHIC Self-AWARENESS AND HEALING
CLASS Starts Feb 11. For more information call
Lorraine Lundesen, 432-7442.
2-8
Liberal female seeks companion for SUA packaged trip for Spring Break. Interested males call Jeanne. 864-2174. 2-4
Student Union Activities announces applications for 1980-81 officers and board members will be accepted until February 19. For some information contact USA 864-3477. 2-1
FORAH STUDY. Bre. Profresser will conduct a weekly study in the department of weekly Tortoise Portion "WEDNESDAYS" beginning Feb. 4th, 2018 at 9am. For more information, for more info call 644-7356, the filler office.
Nedded: Rid's to Manhattan Friday afternoon and
back. Sunday. Will split gas and driving. Ed
661-2697.
120 und-urgent* contacts available in the voice book. Filed Diving Fase 8. B. Numerator availability in 204 Strong or Numerator Center availability. Need a More information call 264. 364
MAT: Congratulations on being selected chairman of the BUFFET FOR PRESIDENT campaign. So stop studying and celebrate! 2-1
Baby. Baby, how long has it been; one month
Wow! Your. Baby. Baby.
2-10
David, Happy Anniversary to my #1! Thanks for the memories babel. Love always. 2el
Thanks for being a great ADG big sister, Mitchall! Love your little sis, Julie. 2-1
Happy 19th to someone who's really greek.
Havy a good one Anna Lea-Daev. 2-11
Diane. Friendship is better when it comes in "Batches." Love Lisa. 2-1
Are you interested in psychology? Come to the Psi Chi Psychology Club meeting Monday, Feb 4. 3:30 p.m., room 4, Fraser Hall.
Crazy—Happy three months! The sparkle in
your brown eyes warms the spot in my heart
Love the Happy Hippo. 2-1
To my ADG big sis his Dab who I think is really grat! Thanks for making me feel so welcome.
Love, Biz
2-1
Denise, there's no friend like an AGD big sister
I'm glad you're mine! Much love, your little sis.
Susan.
Julie and Rhonda. You two have been terrified to me. I can't wait for the times to come! Love, Lisa.
2-1
Annette, I know you're not a "Fisher" for compliments but you were a great catch for a big Sia Love, Merrie. 2-1
Jean, Thanks for all you have done, and being the best ADR big sissi Love, Barbie. 2-1
Diane-Youre the best Big Sister ever! Just wanted you to know that I love you with all my Alpha Gam heart! Lynn. 2-1
Lori, you're a great, crazy big sis. "We'll get along just fine." I'll be happy in ADG—2-1 for everything! Love Carolyn. -4-1
Michieh--Thanks for everything. You've been a
gat Big Siss! Love, Carrie McCown. 2-1
Here's to another year of the Gams! Love K.
Rae 2-1
Happiness is having you as my AGD big sister!
Love ya, Jayme
2-1
Hold! There's no better friend than a sister, and an AGD big sister is the best of all! Love,
Brenda 2-1
Pay Ray, you're the best Big Sis anyone could ask for! So happy to be an A.G.D. Thanks for everything. I love ya! 2-1
Lona, here's to burgers, balloons, fortune-telling,
zoomies. Zoombies Ellen, Glynn, and you!
The ground it found is no end, and that how long you'd like to love. Love your Ili-24
Amy.
To the gail with the mMd monogrammed blue swearer. Thanks for a good beginning and I will be very proud of you personally you back for my initiation. Mr. Bieber, fun times are ahead. Love, Lelie.
Sharona, thanks for being a great big sire (soe at $4.11) you'd know to do a valuable job in your office. Let me know whenever you need my help. Love, your AGD I'll su.
2-1
big Sir LB I—I love the baby pijee, pin,
and big all my new Alpha Gap shleng, thanks for all our good times, past and future, and everything else. Hope you enjoyed your breakfast! 2-11
Marriage. Thanks for everything. We have to much in common (like our taste in Giusti?) but I am more accustomed at K-State sometimes. Till then have a fun fundraiser week. Lend your jillage.
Mel Belle. You are one great Alpha Gam! Thanks for everything! Love, Jan 2-1
Boxie, I just wanted to thank you for being 'you'. Your Game Alam Gil Si. Sia Laura. 2-1
Just, I have had so much fun with you three
daily杯 of weeks. You are the best big sister
I could have, so please be careful around pool
tables. Love Amy.
2-1
Surprise Diana! I got ya up early cause I love
Dan. 'Don't ya feel great! Love, Angle.
2-1
DEAREST MICHELLE.
IF I WERE SOULED YOU BE,
PRETTY SWEET, AND WITTY
DONE FOR ME YOUR TUESDAY.
To Big Si' Marlies. Thanks for all your help and guidance, Lil' Si' Leslie.
2.1
Brie, the famous AGD Vista cruiser. How do you like J.B.? ? R.L.R.
2-1
Cynthia, my first friend in K.C., my first friend in AGD. Thanksgiving, Kathy. 2-1
Wendy. Thanks for bring such a terrific big sit.
You and all the other AGD's have made me feel
as welcome! Jille. 2-1
Barbie Brennan my big six will begin to wear, and when she Friday morning rolls around and all the AGDs are found at J.B.'s in just nightwear. Love your lits., as it is. 2-1
Debbie. I just want to thank you for making me at home in my new house (AGD). Also, for listening for when I thought all was lost. You're a great big (little) gift! mirt Love, Julie-2
Mara- You're the best big sis ever! Congratulations!
You're the best big sister! August and August
girlment. Your ill, siz, K B
To the most fantastic Alpha Gamma Delta big sister a plodge had. Have a great weekend Julene, Love, Heid.
2-1
Carol "Wolfie" Thanks mucho for being a great AGB big sis' Love, Claire. 2-1
Kathy Palopy Polaki: Thanks neighbor for being a great Alpha Gamma Delta Big Sig. Must down Iowa with our heads out the sunroom? Must have fun! Had 2! That too bad. JH
To my AGD big sts, Julie Stankiewicz. You're the greatest big sts a sledge could ever have! Thanks for being you, Susan. 2-1
HEIDI-Thanks for being a fantastic AGD Gig
Sia! With Your Lil' Si Sian Nancy.
2-1
Him-You're a super special AGD sit! You've got
taste in your guest friend's names, too! Thanks
for everything! Love, Lori. 2-1
SERVICES OFFERED
1
SPANISH TUTORING. Call 842-9354 after 2 oo p.m.
IMPROVE YOUR GRADE$ _ Send $ 10.00 for your 30-course catalog of college literature, 10.250 books lTD - ROBB 2509G; Los Angeles, CA, 90255 (213) 477-8236. tt
PRINTING WHILE YOU WATT is available with Alice at the House of Uhler Quick Copy Center. Ali is available from A to 5M on PM Monday to Friday, 9AM on 1 PM on Sunday at $8M
Spanish tutoring. Experienced tutor for Spanish 104, 108, 111, 112, 114 and 116. Reusnable rates. 841-2467. tf
Vista. Rest. W. 6th. Great food, midnight
Fri.-Sat. until i.n. am. Great food, great serv-
ice.
EXPERT TUTORING: MATH: 000-102, call 85785
. 85785. MATH: 115-740, call 85784. STATISTICS
. 85784. STATISTICS: 100-640, call 85785
. 85785. PHYSICS: 100-600, call 85785. ENGLISH
. and SPANISH call 85783-7007
Math tutor, M.A., 5 yrs. teaching Math 000-122
S= Richard, Wescoe cafeteria, check counter,
8-2, M-F.
3-1
TYPING
Bands, songwriters, record demo's, singles,
mariages. Markey recording studios. 811-9023. 2-14
I do damn good typing. Peggy. 842-476-498
Journyman journaling. 20 years typing/tying
dissertations for years academic typing
dissertations for years literature/Larsen
SciElectric equipment. 842-484-498
Typist Editor, IBM Pica Elite. Quality work,
reasonable rates. Theses, dissertation welcome;
editing layout. Call Joan 842-9127. TP
Experienced typist-thesis, distortions, term
changes. Reqs: BS in Computer Science or select
B.A. after 5 p.m. 842-210-3200.
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE, 841-4960 TF
Why easy causes by typing? Experienced civil services; secretary does professional typing. Betty Grammar, 842-6097 after 5:30 p.m. and on weekends. tf
Experimented Tterm-term papers, these misle-
experimented 843-564 Mkra, Wright.
corrected, 843-564 Mkra, Wright.
Experienced. Typed—manuscripts, papers, theses
Scientific and technical experience. IBM Correct-
ing Selectric. 841-4328. (f
MASTERMINDS professional typing. Fast, accurate, reliable. Spelling, grammar corrected. Call 841-3387
Accurate, experienced typist. IBM correcting
Slisticite. Callen, Bonna 822-2744. tf
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms,
contracts, summaries. Send Briefing Sctecting
Celery or Grassman to 512-724-3123.
WANTED
Experienced Typist—term papers, thesis, mise,
electric IBM Synchronous Proofreading, spelling corrected.
83-954. Mria, Wright. tf
Experienced KU tuxist. IBM Correcting Selectric
Quality work. References available. Sandy,易
tting & weekends 765-881-88
DISCOUNT TYPING! 841-4980
Female roommate for furnished 3-bedroom Trail-
ridge Townhouse, $125 monthly. lt card: 341-801-261
Volunteers to work with headstart prechools.
Please call 842-2515. Close to campus.
Female roommate for furnished 3-bedroom T-rent.
ROOMMATES. Naismith Hall has a couple of openings for the balance of the year. Contact business office at 843-8599 any time of the day, th!
PSCHIATRIST AIDS AND HEALTH SERVICE
PSCHIATRIST AIDS AND HEALTH SERVICE
apply to Peggy Harston, Job Service
312 W. 6th, Topkapi, KS Phone: (312) 250-3800,
60th to 24th. Apply an Equal opportunity.
Rommatee with char frunfured house; 3 bedrooms
bata率ha从事闺蜜房; 3 bedrooms
ar char frunfured house, telerao率ba
ar char community, telerao率ba
qr率bi a 3.13 ushnf, stareo率qa
qr率bi a 3.13 ushnf, stareo率qa
Two people (possibly three) to share large home
Separate bedrooms, living room, attic. $62.50
plus utilities (approx. $15/mo.). 872-719-
Female roommate to share nice, large two bed
room for rest of spring semester. Nice location.
On bus route. Please call 842-8170.
2-4
2-4 house from the house 911-8088
Poorest housemate wanted to share large house
2-4 house from the house 911-8088
Permit rooms: to share apartment, private
broom. 1 block from bus route 8418. 8-248
9 block from bus route 8418. 8-248
Female roommate to share 1 call of 3 brdms house
$100 month & 1/3 utilities Call: 841-6743. 2-f
435-776-1100
Raphanus, studious, and clean female roo-
n; nailed need to share furniture 2-bedroom
and near campus for remainder of semester
141-5162. Job offered: keyboarder
411-5162. even, for details
2-5
Roommates to share Towers apts. Non-smoker pre-
fered. $30 monthly. Phone 812-7539. 2-5
Wanted. Female roommate to share Gatehouse
Ap. with 3 women. 2 bedroom, 2 bath. on
BUS bus route. $77.50 mo. plus $1_4 utilities. Call 811-
7937旧 3 p.m. up.
2-6
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2small roommate to share 3 bbm. house close to campus. Rent $380/month / 1-5 unit. Furnished. Available now. No pets. 842-445-6
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FEMALE ROOMMATE Make our home your home. Perfect for studying, 3 bath, 3 bath; luxury townhouse, garage, $110 mo.; 1-7 utilities. Call 841-5384 for details. 2-6
Wanted: Beer drinkers and palms舞者 to attend the opening of a new bar 8 to midnight, in the Karanian Union Bathroom. The reception will be held on Dutchmen. $45 at the door; Calls 637-567 for reservations. Popcorn, popcorn and all the beer you can drink 2-11.
Wanted: Beer drinkers and Pollinators dam-
bear. Beer tastings on Saturdays from 6 to midnight in the Korea Union Ballroom at Dutchenbach. $45 advance tickets, $0 at the Dutchenbach Pavilion. Presented by our prophilanthropy presents, pops and all the beer tastings.
Roommate Wanted: 1 minute walk from campus —Bef. rent PAID for. New 2 bedroom apt. Leave ends in May. Call 864-884-26-6
Help: My roommate dropped out of college and a new someone to share a two bed room apartment from campus. It will allow you $107.30 per month, plus 1.5%. Call 642-6688
Formal roommate to share large two-bedroom
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Need a roommate for a furnished, beautiful townhouse in Princeton Pine. Can have your own room and bath. Fireplace, dailweaver, gift箱. 12$ a month. Call Farrad, 658-012-7
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1
12
Friday, February 1, 1980
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN On Campus
Today • BACK HISTORY MONTH begins with an exhibition of the works of Black History Month for 4:30 p.m. in the Spencer Museum of Art, ARTS AND HUMANITIES FILM at 7:30 p.m. and "Tromps and Dance in Ball" at 9:30 a.m. in Room 303 Railey Hall, and at 2:30 p.m in Room 304 BLACK CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP at 7:30 p.m on the Baptist Student Center.
Tomorrow: RECREATION SERVICES will hold a basketball free throw contest from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. in Robinson North Gymnastics. KANAS ANTI- DRAFT ORGANIZATION will meet at 2 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union
Monday: WOMEN GRADUATE STUDENTS INFORMATION LUNCHCARE
CLUB will meet at 3:30 p.m. in Room 4 of Fresher Hall
PSCHOOL CLUB will meet at 3:30 p.m. in Room 4 of Fresher Hall
Senate OKs scholarship raise
The Kansas Senate passed a bill yesterday that provides an additional $140,000 grant to the school scholarship program at the University of Kansas Health Sciences.
he supplemental funding is needed because more students than were expected participated in this year's program, Tom Greese, associate director of
The funding raises the total medical school scholarship program expenditure for fiscal 1980 to about $3.2 million.
"We just started the program and we made some estimates on this year's class." Gressoe said. "We missed on those and I think they realized that."
The college offers two types of scholarships. One pays for tuition and provides a $500 monthly stipend during the academic year. For every year that a student accepts a scholarship, the recipient must agree to practice medicine one year in an inadequately served area of Kansas.
The second type of scholarship pays only for the tuition. Recipients are required to practice one year in Kansas for every year they receive a scholarship.
John Brown art at Spencer
John Brown has returned to Lawrence by way of the paintings of Jacob Lawrence, in an exhibition at the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art.
"The Legend of John Brown" is on display in the North Balaçony Gallery during the month of February in observation of National Black History Month.
during the month of February in observation of National Black History Month. The 22 silk screen prints were based on Lawrence's original series, which he completed in 1941. They depict Brown's early sympathy for the anti-slavery movement and his efforts to undermine state and, eventually, his eventual ban after an attack on Harper's Ferry, Va. in 1865.
Jacob Lawrence was raised in Harlem and his early work during the depression was funded through the Work's Progress Administration's Art Department.
in the late 1930s and early 40s he made six series of painting based on black historical figures. He participated in the First World Festival of Negro Arts,
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Bob Marcum, athletic director, said yesterday that he would not make an evaluation of the basketball program, but wait until the Red team job, until the end of the basketball season.
Athletic director remains silent on status of basketball program
"I not going to come out and say something negative about our basketball coach or program, because all people are going to do it cut out of the papers, photocopy it and send it to our recruits," she says. "We professions as a sports forum in the Kansas University."
The forum, a question and answer session,
sponsored by the Student Senate Sports
Committee, also included Tom Wilkerson,
director of the National Board for
directors Bruce Mays and Joe Biedron.
Marcum said he did not want the KU athletic program to be as large as those of some Big Eight schools.
"I don't think we should be a Nebraska or an Oklahoma," he said. "I think we should determine our own destiny.
"How good do we really want to be?"
HE SAID the KU athletic program, which faces as much as a $100,000 budget deficit
for fiscal 1890, needed new financial resources to grow.
Marcum said short term improvements in women's sports were limited because funds came from a $400,000 state allocation and from a $1.50 per capita student activity fee.
Many of the questions at the forum concerned KU's recreational sports program.
KANSAN Police Beat
Stereo equipment valued at more than $9,300 was stolen from KI's Discount Records and Stereo Supply, 120 W. St. 8th Street, Chicago. Wednesday morning, Lawrence police said.
The owner, John Kiefer, reported the burglary to police Wednesday morning after discovering a broken window.
ELIA...
The stolen merchandise includes several turntables and receivers, 120 record albums, 54 blank tape, headphones and master cartridges.
From page one
"It is highly unlikely that the mall would house those kinds of stores," Dunaupail said. "And there is a possibility that we would lose our grocery store in the neighborhood to the mall."
East Lawrence last year showed that a discount store and a good grocery store were the residents' foremost needs.
"We're pretty comfortable, with the information we have, that the mall won't intrude physically," Dundauk said. "But there are potential problems with traffic."
DUNHAUPT SAID his second concern was that the mall might damage the environment of East Lawrence.
landscaping, parking and increased propertytaxes."
To study possible negative effects from the mail and to plan a strategy to fight them, ELIA has formed a Blue Ribbon Shopping Mall Committee. Dumain said.
The committee of 10 East Lawrence residents is working with planners and engineers to analyze the mall's potential effects, he said.
Until the Action 30 proposal becomes public information, ELIA has to settle for a wait-and-see attitude. Treater said.
BUTELIA has considered responses if the mall proposal is unsatisfactory to area residents.
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Appointment bill tested in past by Gov. Bennett
By BILL MENEZES Staff Reporter
A bill before the Kansas Legislature that would require written approval of the governor to fill any vacant state civil service position is not a new idea.
Former Gov. Robert Bennett tested a similar plan from December 1974, to take the department out of its departments resulted. Martin Jones, KU associate director of business affairs, said delays of up to two weeks in filling positions with the department when Bennett's action was in effect.
"The effect was to save money by causing delays in filling the positions," he said. "They tried to give a turnaround time to work on the forms, but it usually took two."
From there the forms were sent to the governor's office, along with written letters requesting vacancies could not be filled until written approval was received by the University.
"When vacancies developed we had to prepare a form to get approval from Bennett's office," he said. "It was hard to find someone with the channels to the chancellor's office."
JONES SAID that because of the long
process, departments sometimes were understaffed for inconvenient lengths of time during the test.
"I think the intent in the first place was to review staffing of departments to see if I can do that," Jan O Neill, president of the Classified Association, said she thought some vacancies were available.
"It took so much extra time, personnel and material that it probably wasn't worth the effort," she said.
HE SAID the action resumed in unity because of the amount of processing time required to review all of the vacancies.
Bibb said that Bennett issued an executive order asking state agencies to freeze all of their positions, classified all classified before he became governor.
The measure was undertaken to help with Gov. Bennett's state budget review, James Bibb, director of the budget, said.
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"It put a delay on everybody needing positions filled because of the paperwork flow," he said.
Bibb said that, because of its broader scope, the hill currently before the House Ways and Means Committee could have needed to fill vacancies on agencies that needed to fill vacancies.
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Monday, February 4, 1980
University Daily Kansan
NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN- Capsules From the Kansas's Wire Services
Webster monitored FBI probe
WASHINGTON—FBI Director William Webster and top Justice Department lawyers closely monitored the bureau's largest political corruption investigation to avert charges of entrapment as the probe implicated eight members of Congress, sources said.
Sources said the FBI was not the first to suggest brushes to the public figures and that videotape evidence will show there was no entrapment.
Code-named Operation Asecam, the investigation used under FBH men
represented as representatives of an Arab sheik offering bribes to win a caste
game.
At least 20 public officials and 10 lawyers and businessmen were implicated over 14 months, a source familiar with the investigation said.
Those implicated in the investigation who were contacted denied any wrongdoing.
The source, who asked not to be named, said FBI agents paid almost $00,000 in cash to the officials, although fewer than 10 of them took money.
Iran's leaders OK commission
Iran has agreed to form an international commission that will consider the alleged crimes of the shah and will try to end the hostage standoff, an Iranian
Establishment of the commission, proposed by U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim, was approved by Iranian leader Availatol Ruhobil Khomein and the Revolutionary Council Saturday night after a lengthy meeting, Foreign Ministry spokesman Nasirosadar Salami said.
A spokesman for the militants said he was aware of the council's decision, but declined immediate comment.
He said a statement might be issued later.
Salamii did not say when the commission would come to Tehran or when hearings were brought. He said members would be selected by Walheim and then sent to Iran.
He said it would be Waldheim's decision whether to include U.S. representatives in the group. He refused to confirm or deny reports that Waldheim soon
Senate to vote on military pay
WASHINGTON—The first test of Congressional sentiment concerning the Senate vote on proposed pay raises for members of the armed forces when the Senate votes on proposed pay raises for members of the armed forces.
The measure would give all enlisted persons and officers a 3.4 percent pay raise, in addition to the 7 percent increase given to servicemen and nearly all non-enlisted personnel.
The military pay raise measure was first proposed by Sens. William Armstrong, R-Cole, and Spark Matsumaga, D-Hawaii, last November and was approved in December.
A competing proposal that would substitute bonuses and increases in allowances for a pay increase was drafted by Senn. Sum Numm, D-Ga., and John Koehler. The proposal included bonuses to Senn.
Both of the measures in the Senate, which was briefed secretly on military manpower shortages, are aimed at curbing the exodus of skilled, career per-
Adm. Thomas B. Hayward, chief of naval operations, told Congress last week that he may be forced to take some ships and air squadrons out of service this year, mainly because skilled persons were leaving the service for higher paying jobs.
The Air Force expects to be short 2,000 plots this year, and the Army is short 46,000 non-committed officers.
Downtown collision kills three
A two-car collision in downtown Lawrence claimed the lives of three elderly persons over the weekend, authorities said.
The victims of the Saturday crash were identified as James O. Ross and his wife Helen, both 77, of Brayeray, Mo., and Elizabeth G. Wingebe, 86, of
The deaths were the only fatalities reported on Kansas streets and highways over the weekend.
The three victims were passengers in a car that collided at a downtown intersection with a vehicle driven by Michael Mersham, 19, of Kansas City, Mo.
Mersman was treated and released at a local hospital. A passenger in his car, Mrs. Merman of Kansas City, Mo., was hospitalized and listed in satisfactory condition.
Utility fined for PCB misuse
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—Federal environmental officials want Kansas City Power and Light Co. to pay a $55,000 fine because, they said, the company mishandled PCB (polychlorinated biphenyls), a toxic chemical that is a suspected carcinogen.
The Environmental Protection Agency charged in a complaint last week that the company mismanaged the PCB at three locations in Kansas City and at its La Crosse headquarters.
KCP1.6 spokesman, Vc Pieir, said yesterday he would have no comment on the charge until he received a copy of the complaint and reviewed the
PCB was widely used by utilities as a coolant in electrical transformers, until its health hazards were learned. The chemical does not break down, so it cannot be reused.
The EPA charged that KCP&L displayed "informed disregard" for federal regulations governing the handling of PCB. The utility has 15 days to pay the $79 million fine.
Brzezinski saus aid first step
ISLAMABAD, Pakistan—U.S. national security adviser Zhigwen Brzezinski said that the proposed $400 million U.S. aid and package to Pakistan was issued on Monday.
After two days of talks with Pakistan President Zia ul-Haq, Breslau told reporters Pakistan faced a serious threat from the Soviet presence in neighboring countries.
He said that while the United States was willing to provide a sizable amount of aid to Pakistan, "We hope that other countries also will indicate what they wish for."
Brezinski also visited a refugee camp in Pakistan and told hundreds of cheerful Afghans, "You will prevail, because your cause is right. God is on your side."
Brzesniski did not say whether an agreement had been reached on the size of the U.S. aid package to Pakistan.
Reagan victorious in Arkansas
About 206 Arkansas Republican leaders chose 12 of the state's 19 delegates, giving Reagan six, Baker four, and left Budwiler who made last-appeal, with 36.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark - George Bush earned momentum in Iowa, but Ronald
delegates emerged from Arkansas this weekend with delegates to the 1980 GOM nation.
"Gov. Reagan is still the No. 1 candidate, no matter what other people believe," Baker said after the Arkansas caucuses.
Bash, who predicted he would three delegates, hoped to blunt Reagan's strength and get an early edge on winning the 98 delegates needed to win the GOP.
Weather ...
Snow is likely with a 60 percent chance today and tonight, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka. The high today will be in the lower 30s while the low will be in the upper 40s.
Tomorrow it will be partly cloudy with a high in the mid-30s. The extended forecast for Wednesday through Friday calls for a warming trend with highs in the upper 40s.
Troops end bloody prison siege
SANTA FE, N.M. (AP)—National Guardmen and a police SWAT team recaptured the burning New Mexico State Prison yesterday and freed all the remaining hostages, ending a 36-hour standoff on June 23 inmates dead and 40 inmates hospitalized.
Rv The Associated Press
A television station in Albuquerque reported last night that the death toll had risen to 99, which if confirmed would make it the worst prison riot ever in the
State Criminal Justice Secretary Adolph Saenz said earlier that the number of dead did not include those who might have been in the gymnasium, which was still smoldering.
"Some of these guys' faces are totally gone," he said. "There's nothing to identify." Asked whether he was talking about disgustment from fire or rumored
Corrections Commission Chairman Steven Richards estimated damage at $10 million.
A corrections officer, Fred Herrera, said some of the dead inmates had been mutilated, making identification difficult.
SOME INMATES were hospitalized and were being treated for drug overdoses, a hospital official said. At least seven of the inmates were listed in critical condition late
mutilation he said, "It's from the prisoners."
Authorities said the drugs came from the prison pharmacy.
New Mexico officials who were faced with relocating to 1,000 prisoners asked neighboring states to house the inmates temporarily.
Without firing a shot, about 100 Guardians and police trained for riot duty entered the grounds at 2:48 p.m. CST yesterday. When a group of about 25 defiant administration building began shooting at the accusers, the Guardians fixed their bayonets.
Gov. Bruce King said he agreed with the plan to send in the troops despite threats that the hostages would be killed.
"Shoot us," one of the convicts yelled. "We've got no guns."
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A short time later, Richards announced. "we're in control right now. Not a shot has been fired."
Corrections officers said the last three of
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the 15 prison employees originally taken hostage were found safe. Two guardes were found in a gas chamber that is no longer functional the technical was found hiding in a yacht.
The rioters, who released the hostages one by one until only three remained in captivity yesterday afternoon, had threatened to kill them. The authorities set aside conditions for better living conditions were met.
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Monday. February 4. 1980
Endorsement of Classified Senate not SenEx matter, members say
---
A proposed endorsement of the Classified Senate by the Faculty Council should not be used because it is inaccurately worded, or misinterpreted. The University Senate executive committee.
The University Council Committee on Organization and Administration requested that the Faculty Council approve a statement saying it would "endorse the establishment of the University of Kansas with the Senate on mutual problems."
Evelyn Swartz, ex-officio Senx Member, said Friday, "The Faculty Council is not really empowered to endure the Classified Acts of war, and we don't really possess that power."
"I think we're really just looking for a statement of how and where the two
organizations fit together and can work together."
George Worth, SenEx member, agreed and suggested that a change of the statement's wording might be helpful.
University Daily Kansan
"I think if we strike the word 'endorse' from the request it might be more accurate," he said. "I prefer 'recognize or a similar word.' Endorse seems too strong."
The statement will be discussed further at the Faculty Council meeting Thursday. The meeting was scheduled for its Friday meeting included continued work on a university-long-range plan and a system of monitoring.
SenEx approved a motion expressing favorable reaction to specific proposals in University long-range planning documents, and requesting meeting between SenEx.
the chancellor and the executive vice
chancellor to discuss it.
Chairman Gerhard Zuther said that the Committee on Organization and Administration had decided on wording for the Senate Rules and Regulations for grade school students by teaching schools using a plus and minus grading system to assign numerical values.
The wording also would open up a plus and minus grading system for more schools, he said. The School of Architecture and Urban Design now employs plus and minus grading.
By SCOTT FAUST Staff Reporter
KUAC waits on budget
The KU athletic department will make no immediate cuts in fiscal year 1980 expenditures, Bob Marcum, athletic director, said yesterday, because away expenses and a share of Big Eight Conference income may fill an expected deficit.
Gate receipts from away-football games and KU's share of Big Eight television and radio networks. Marcum said, but the athletic department wait for them and then make an evaluation.
"We're going to wait and see," Marcum said. "Things might work out OK.
"We started calling around to see how things were going to go with the other schools, and things look pretty good. And we usc making any cuts at all this spring."
Joe Biedron, assistant athletic director in charge of business, said recently there might be as much as a $100,000 deficit in some areas unless costs were trimmed in some areas.
Marcum, Biedron, Keith Nitcher,
University director of business and fiscal affairs, and Chancellor Archie R. Dykes
met Friday to discuss University of Kansas Athletic Corporation finances.
Rikke's interest, Corporal Rikke's.
Dykes wanted to know what the athletic department thought and where it stood, Marcum said.
"He wanted to make sure that we needed to wait and re-evaluate it," Macaron said.
Although the 1981 KUAC budget still is being prepared, Marcus said, the athletic department definitely would have fewer home games than those of inflation and fewer home football games.
Marcum said he had alerted the coaches to the shortage of funds for next year and told them to check finances carefully.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editors represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of the editor.
Feburary 4.1980
Dole should drop out
Rejecting all calls to get out gracefully, Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan, has decided not to put himself through the door. He also so try to stack the ballot in another.
Last Tuesday Dole announced that he had no intention of dropping out of the Republican represidential nomination campaign. He plans to increase his campaign efforts in New Hampshire, which holds its state primary Feb. 28. Despite a dislustful last place finish, Iowa caucuses, Dole planned to dumping four places finish in the New Hampshire primary.
Come on, Bob. Why kick yourself when you're down? You're supposed to learn from your mistakes, not repeat the same thing over and over in the woods. New Hampshire is not.
The imminent disaster awaiting Dole in New Hampshire will look like a mild embarrassment when his contingency plan for the Kansas primary falls through. With help from his aides, Dole is planning to have a son candidate for the state's April 1 primary by eliminating the competition.
Last week, forges for George Bush, John Connally, and Ronald Reagan said the Dole camp had contacted them about keeping their candidates out of the primary, presumably to protect themselves, in aid for re-election to the U.S. Senate.
The request received mostly mixed and tentative responses until John Connally put his big Texan foot down and filed for the primary anyway. Connally was the third candidate to enter the primary, Benjamin Fernandez and Harold Stassen filed before him.
However, some aides approached about the idea of forgiving the Kansas primary expressed concern that if Dole brought all 32 Kansas delegates to the national convention in August, he would use them as a bargaining tool to gain a political favor or to repay a political debt.
The deadline for filing is Feb. 12. Dole has until then to change his mind about leaving the presidential campaign to concentrate on keeping his office alive, since himself in danger of being the day's biggest fool when April 1 arrives.
Iranian's rage won't work
By KERRY BARSOTTI SCOTT
Guest Columnist
Curioser and curouser, as Alice would now. Now he is a foreign diplomat, with an escape of American diplomats from Tehran, Foreign Minister Gholabzade's outburge is nothing short of indulgence.
Thanks to the heroic efforts of the Canadian government, the six diplomats, who had been hiding in the Canadian encampment, were ambassadors embassy takeover in November, were whisked out of turbulent the day before the fall of Ottawa and withdrew its diplomatic forces from Tehran.
Glothadze called the daring escape, which was managed by falsifying passports for the Americans, a "flagrant violation" of international law. He said further that the international law was that international law was a tool of the superpowers to suppress the smaller countries. This, he said as 50 American hostages began their third month in captivity, has present it no regard for diplomatic immunity and international justice.
To the Editor:
Locked-out workers need picket support
That was six weeks ago. As the legal cogs of the Teamsters Union are slowly turning, managers need to keep up their finances and food supplies are extremely low and there is no end in sight at
Negotiations between workers and Stokley management broke down when no agreement could be reached on a new contract. The company had to work while the contract negotiations continued. Stokley threw them out of their jobs. Now, under the guise of a labor dispute, Stokley does not have to pay any employee. She can consider the contract offer made by the union.
These people recently asked for community support by inviting participation in a pocket list last Tuesday night and a panel discussion this week. This invitation and rally support within the campus community, several of us taped up on the hill. What happened? The workers stood
The Foreign Minister's moves are afraid of being debased hopes that outrage will work for us as it did for the United States in swaying international sympathy for the Iraqis.
He even goes so far as to say that the Canadian government will be held responsible for any harm done to the refugees as a result of their humanitarian and
"We will not bother to protest what Canada has done," he said, "but we indicate that sooner or later. . . Canada will pay for this violation of the sovereign of Iran."
It is doubted that Foreign Minister Globbadeskjaar's ravings will do anything but help the United States in the support of the United States since the embassy takeover and demonstrate the importance of this country where 50 Americans remain in captivity, it is laughable that the Foreign Minister expects international sympathy diplomats to their collection of hostages.
Kerry Barsotti Scott is a Lawrence junior majoring in journalism.
KANSAN letters
virtually alone again, facing the turned backs of Stokely management. Student non-response was overwhelming.
If these people, right in our midst, are to continue the fight against corporate unresponsiveness, they need help from ALL of us. Help in bycoyeting Stokley products. Help in the daily pickup outside Sokely, help in the customer service, and in general, help in publicizing all of this.
While the Kansan has had some good information on the Stokley lock-out, the Lawrence Journal World has been strangely lacking. We don't know if boxes for money and food at grocery stores and soon on campus. Come to Stokley workers' meetings when they invite us and ask for our hand. You can't hand what labor relations are all about in this country. Their rights are your rights.
KU Committees on South Africa and Latin American Solidarity
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Kent Geller
At the ripe old age of 25, I thought I had it made. My car insurance rates had dropped by a third on that birthday, signaling what I meant to anyone, and time my age meant anything to anybody.
Line up for draft, but don't buy one
But if Jimmy Carter gets what he wants, I just must be sweating until my 27, when finally, I won't be eligible for an involuntary military interruption of my life.
Not that I'm too worried that I'll get drafted. I know that probably won't happen because my feet are flat. Still, I am tired of it and will allow it and what I will not allow me to do.
Ever since I turned 12, when I couldn't get the kiddie discount anymore at my hometown movie theater, I've been obsessed with being either older or younger in theaters. But the constant struggle to prove that I'm "eligible" to take advantage of our culture's diversions.
Being a late pubescent both helped and hindered me ongoing struggle against age discrimination during my teens. I recall one time a girl at school told her ticket lady into selling me a ticket for a Walt Disney kiddie matinee (you had to be 12 and I was 14 at the time) and an adult ticket to
Eventually my voice changed and I couldn't get the discount anymore. By then I was thirsting for another age-restricted shirt, but the store had no hope of passing for 18 until I was 23
brenton r
when I finally sprouted whiskers, but I still tried.
brenton r.
COLUMNIST schlender
Being 18 offered other rights and privileges, as well as other responsibilities. Not only was I given the right to drink beer, I was also required to register for the work. It was allowed to vote against the man responsible for forcing me to register for the draft.
But there were a few age hurdles left to be cleared, most notably my twenty-first year. I had to get into a retail liqueur store and buy as much hard liquor as I wanted. It didn't matter that I managed to slurp down cherry vodka as well as wine and gin with a full-fledged adult until I could use my very own un-docked driver's license to prove that, despite my youthful appearance, I was
At any rate, the state of Kansas managed to confuse me about what constitutes being an adult until I was 12 years old. For three years I was a probationary adult, subject to an adult's punishments but exempt from the probationary period, so that I think about it, it doesn't seem fair.
the verge of making adulthood even more confusing. Under the orchestration of the legislative body, Mr. Johnson lives at its Best (whatever that means), the Legislature is considering raising the beer drinking age in Kansas from 18 to 21. Young adults are still in their responsibilities for their actions, to make their financial decisions, to buy porch lights, to own a custom lawn, to own discretion and to fight and die for their country are suspect when it comes to the current beer. At least some legislators think so.
imagine a progressive legislator with quiet notions of dragging Kansas laws out of the Dark Ages offering to exchange a raised drinking age for open saloons.
This is the same Legislature that, last year, attempted to legalize "open saloons" in Kansas, settling instead for more liberal private club lool pool regulations. And this is the same Legislature that has raised the legal driving age from 16 to 18 to raise the legal driving age from 16 to 18.
Why, then, does the Legislature even consider precluding those whom the law recognizes to be adults from drinking water-died water? It would make more sense in the pattern of recent years to lower drinking age for hard injury (from 21 to 18).
I can hear him now. "Come on Dick, might as well accept the inevitable. At least this way you can feel that you've taken booze away from someone."
There could be a reason for the movement. It's not a normal movement, I'm only speculating, but it seems that the Legislature might be engaging in subtle horse-racing with government officials and politicians.
And Kansas would have one less reason to feel like an anarchistic old biddy. With open salons and hanky tanks, the state has a lot of persuasion to hold their quadrennial brouhaha in one of the state's many cities. The city is a bair-de lueur state of such a modest price.
Seriously, though, the Legislature shouldn't be so zealous to find short cuts to lique-by-the-drink. Our laws should be used only when there are pect all adults to share. If 18-year-olds are entrusted with the right to vote, and are answerable for their own actions, then they are for all purposes adults—not children or self-identified adults nor children discharged as adults.
Certainly our laws must draw a few lines in the dust to separate the men from the women. We are drawn reasonably, not for reasons of convenience or political expediency. After all, if 18-year-olds are expected to behave as cardinal adults, they should be treated as adults.
Salt II exists without Senate support
By CARL MARCY
N V Times Special Feature
WASHINGTON - The Soviet invasion of Afghanistan has been described as dealing the death blow to SALT II. No need now to worry about killer amendments or whether presidential candidates will find support of a new system, or plus a plauso or not. But SALT II is alive!
According to the State Department, the principle of international law, shared by the United States and the Soviet Union, that is applied to actions taken from taking actions which would defeat the object and purpose of a treaty it has signed" until the treaty has been ratified and enters
Since last June, when SALT II was signed in Vienna by President Carter and Leonid I. Brezhnev, both the United States and the
Soviet Union have been abiding by its terms. The Carter administration has said it will continue to abide by the terms if the Russians do a positive, Brexhoven strategy in playing "I do," will affirm Moscow's intention to abide by the terms of SALT II.
THAT WOULD be a welcome sign to supporters of SALE in both countries. It would also signal the States-Soviet Union competition in nuclear weapons, which will determine the current crisis in southwestern Asia, or in the settlement of whatever political differences may divide them in the region.
satellites would quickly detect any Russian tests of up to 25 warships on their heavy missiles—that is, we would see that Moscow was able to limit of 10 warships as provided in *NAIT* A.7.
THERE IS precedent for the United States and the Soviet Union to live up to the terms of an agreement even though it is not yet agreed. The SALT I interim agreement, SALT I surrendered, neither nation has violated its terms. The SALT I interim agreement on offensive arms set another precedent that many have overlooked: It was not a treaty between the two nations. SALT I Senate; rather, it was a so-called congressional-executive agreement, approved by majority vote in the House and the Senate. Since the legal termination of the SALT II treaties in five years-it has been in effect solely
Thus far, there is no evidence that the Russians are not adhering to the terms of SALT II. If they fail to abide by them, it will become apparent. Certainly our space
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because of the informal understanding between Carter and Brezhnev to keep it in effect.
A LEGAL memorandum prepared summer for the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, on Monday, the president should the Senate have rejected SALT II. One option "would be for the president to issue a unilateral statement that the United States and the States to adhere to the provisions of the defeated treaty," just as "prior to the Oceania Convention would have been agreed, the United States and the Soviet Union each declared its intention to observe the limitations of the agreement, as long as
This is precisely the option the president has chosen with respect to SALT II, even though the treaty has not been rejected by the Senate; rather, its consideration has been further burdened on Jun 5 that he and Joe Obama "access苏俄 actions and intentions."
Senate opponents of SALT II got what they wanted—no action on SALT. But they got what they most feared, an informal understanding of indefinite duration whereby the superpowers without Senate consent will be allowed to rule. Senate was bypassed when the House was brought into the SALT I act, and it is now bypassed in SALT II act.
**HOW LONG** this de facto situation will continue no one can know. The first crunch will be that the Russian submarine launches its new belite-class submarines. If at that time both parties have continued to adhere to SALT LIMITs, the Russians will be able to launch a new class-class-ice missile subs. That will be a test of Soviet willingness to continue to abide by the Trident order. By July, when the first Trident submarine will put America into violation of SALT, unless we dismantle existing launchers to keep it there.
Carl Marry, for many years chief of staff of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, is coeditor of the American Committee on East-West Accord.
Thus, strangle as it may seem, if Breznev has 'do' to Carter's declaration, the SALT action is beneficial in benefit of the security of both nations, however displeasant the invasion of
Winter is for the birds, not for residents at the University of Kansas. But the treacherous Old Man recently dumped snow on KU anyway, perhaps mistaking it for the National Audubon Society's headquarters. Winter is for the Winter, the Jayhawk is only a mythical bird.
KU was not built for winter, but for academics. Situated on Mount Oread, the beautiful butilly campus makes every day a magical place, next to impossible during winter months.
But the campus steadily remains. One probably would not trade the campus for a year's supply of oil. Therefore, if we could move to winter and the campus, winter would go.
This can only be accomplished by writing your congressman and appealing to every scientist you know. Confront them with the evidence that they won't take a stand. Do not fall for any snow jobs.
Just think of it. A winter寒 school year.
And living without winter looks even better
when you take it at the typical winter
day. Jay T. Hawk, the average KU student.
HAWK'S DAILY adventures during the winter months could convince everybody that winter should be scrapped.
Here is one of Hawk's better winter days:
7:00 a.m.—after taking his fourth 10-hour
alarm clock. He has a dummy alarm clock
has a snooker control button that he abuses
badly. Hawk wished he had not enrolled in
7:30 Spanish class which meets five
COLUMNIST
david lewis
Hawk's roommate, fast asleep in bed.
looked so comfortable as Hawk unfurried his warm hammocks and allowed cold air to come in. The man's bare feet on a carpetlet the floor disguise was of a sheet of ice. He quickly扑上去。
7:12 a.m.—What Hawk needed was a steaming hot shower. Hawk turned on the water and flushed it. The water was unabebly cold, and . . . brrrrr .. so was the water. Hawk could have cut down his water bill by洗涤 outside in the warm container. And it would have been warmer, too.
7:18 m.-After getting dress, Hawked sat down to a cold bow of corn flakes. When he looked out his frosty window, it was still depressingly dark outside. The obnoxious 28-minute whistle made Hawk gum up his throat. He did not want to be later than usual.
7. 8 a.m.-The bus was behind schedule. He shivered in the small group waiting for the bus. He tried to stop shivering because people were starting, or at least he was shivering.
7:23 a.m. - Hawk sat at the bus stop, his teeth clattering and his legs shaking. His still wet hair was beginning to freeze. He could not would not be feathered, but would be cicled.
7:33 a.m.—The bus finally rolled up and
every clammer at the door. The floor of the bus was covered with dirt slush. Half the passengers had a case of the sniffs. Their red noses were running constantly.
7:37 a.m. the bus stopped in front of
Hawk and hawk got out. In no hurry
(Hawk assists) he managed not
managed to get up the hill and
was rescorted to walking), he watched the bus
ITS BACK right tire was stuck in a pile of snow near the sidewalk. The big tire spun out and rolled away, fortunately, the displaced snow had to go somewhere, that somewhere was all over Hawk's Levi. Hawk's new blue jeans were plastered on with a displaced snow, of course.
7:40 a.m.- Hawk's Spanish assignment, assigned with muddy snow, had not escaped the wrath of the bus's back right tire. For 25 cents, Hawk was ten minutes late to class
and soaked with mud, gretse and snow. the piercing wind and the surrounding laughter made Hawk's face turn redder than the federal budget.
7:40:01 a.m. - Before he knew it, 'Hawk went up under right up the肩. The only thing Hawk could see was the sky in the cloud. Hawk lay on his back, starting to laugh. He felt like a disaster, but he laughed anyway. Hawk took dive into the ice campus sidewalks take dives on the ice campus sidewalks
7:42 a.m.--After recovering his books, Hawk went to his second floor classroom without looking out the window in the classroom. Only then did Hawk open his textbook, saying yesterday that Class 19 should be done.
Although this is only a day of Hawk's winter woes, it is evidence enough to pressure that he would advocate legislation to save the winner. Or, maybe he could just boycott it.
Letters Policy
The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten, double-spaced and include a title or subject. You should include the writer's name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affirmed in writing, you should include the writer's class and home town or faculty or staff position. The Kansan reserves the right to edit letters and calls to the Kansan delivered personally or mailed to the Kansan news room. 112 Flint Hall. Because of space limitations, the Kansan reserves the right to edit letters for publication.
1
University Daily Kansan
Bitter cold not expected in coming weeks
Monday, February 4. 1980
5
By DON MUNDAY
Staff Reporter
The nation's semi-official ground hog, Puxsuntshau Phil, this weekend predicted six more weeks of winter weather, but that it shouldn't be anything like last winter.
Joe E. Raglman, professor of geography and meteorology, said Friday that weather patterns this winter have indicated that two cold spellies are likely in the coming weeks.
There are several reasons why meteorologists are predicting a milder February, and most of them involve the properties of the jet stream.
"The jet stream is a high-altitude stream of air强 enough to influence surface winds. The jet stream can bend the jet stream can bend in higher directions, creating areas of higher and lower elevations."
THE JET STREAM, over the at 80 mph on a weekend over weekend in the United States, so that it created areas of higher pressure, indicating cleaner skies and warmer weather for the jet stream.
"The jet stream changes more slowly than surface weather," he said. "Surface air masses can zip right on, through it."
generally takes weeks for the jet stream to change from one type of pattern to another."
In the severe winter of last year, the jet stream remained stationary, keeping the Midwest in subfreeze temperatures for several weeks, Eagleman said.
"It was unusual for it to remain stationary for so long," he said. "During the last three winters, though, the stream established itself to give us one type of weather—cold."
ANOTHER INDICATION of milder weather to come is the width of the jet stream itself. If the stream is not very wide, he said, higher winds will result.
The jet stream this weekend was spread out fairly wide over the central United States, although it tightened up off the East Coast.
"Because we're passive through what is ordinarily the地部 of the right year now, the chances are growing less and that the jet stream will establish itself like it does."
"We can expect some blasts of cold air," Eagleman said, "but I don't think they'll last as long as they did last year."
When it does snow, he said, it will not stay on the ground for long. Instead, indications
The Lawrence area experienced this over the weekend, with Saturday's snow and ice partly melted by yesterday.
are that temperatures will rise above freezing within several days after a snow.
Temperatures reaching into the 50s and 60s during parts of January are not unusual, he said.
"People to talk about the January thaw, when the cold, snowy December weather would be broken by some 50- to 60-degree weather in January," he said of "the ice on the ground" that moves it on the ground to have a thaw, even though the temperature got high enough.
BUT THE predictions of a mild winter are long range, and specific weather occurrences cannot accurately be forecast more than a couple of weeks in advance.
"Any forecast beyond two weeks is not made with a great deal of accuracy by anyone," he said.
JET STREAM PATH AS OF YESTERDAY
-KANSAN-
On Campus
TODAY: THE GRADUATE WOMEN'S GROUP will meet for lunch at nook in Cork University, Kansas Union. The PSI BPHYSCIOPHY CHAPTER p.m. in room 4 of Framer Hall A. PHYSICS AEROSOLOGY COLLOQUIM, "Charles R. Hargrove Interactions," to be given by Raymond G. Amarra, professor of physics and astronomy will be held at 4:30 p.m. in room 21, Computer Services Facility, room 136 Malot. "Introduction to Text Processing" in the ACADEMIC COMPUTER CENTER will be held at 4:30 p.m. in Computer Services Facility, John Boellust, fletist, will give a FACULTY RECITAL at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Reclutial Hall in Murchy.
TOMORROW, THE CHRISTIAN
6:30 to 7:30 p.m. in Danforth Chapel TAU
SIGMA DANCE ENSEMBLE will have its
weekly meeting at 7 p.m. in room 220
Operation Friendship
Building Bridges Between Cultures
TONIGHT . . . we will attend the presentation by Frances Moure Lappe.
CHALLENGES OF THE EIGHTIES:
Removing the Obstacles to Food Security
8:00 p.m. Big Eight Room Kansas Union
Partially Funded by Student Senate.
EXPONENTIAL MY DEAR WATSON
ACADEMIC YEAR?
SUPER HERO
If you have at least two years of graduate or undergraduate education ahead, and you keep getting clear that your aim is training a future Air Force officer, currently you are seeking young men and women who would like to serve their nation as Air Force officers. Consequently, you must improve your knowledge and skills in medical field or can qualify for pilot training or mission training then may be eligible for a two-year Air Force ROTC scholarship. You will receive the $100 per month tax credit. And even if you don't qualify for the two-year scholarship, you still receive the $400 per month while enrolled.
What do we ask in nature? You feel amazed at the level of their intelligence. They are a master class in observation and qualification training. Check if I can even might even guess what they are thinking.
Sophomore & Junior Students—apply now for the AFRITEO 2 Year Program! See http://www.afriteo.org/careers/and-education.html?doc_id=6447061&by=Bloom
U Military Training Center
AIR FORCE
ROTC Gateway to a great way of life
GO GENTLEMAN'S QUARTERS
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Higher Education Week
Monday, Feb 10th
Sunday, Feb.17th
IF you were among the student leaders who have already received an invitation to the Banquet, please return your reservation card
paid for by Student Act. Fee
Kinko's Kinko'2
12 Exposure Roll ... $8.19
20 Exposure Roll ... $8.29
24 Exposure Roll ... $8.39
PROCESSING OF Exposure Slides,
Regular 8 or Super 8mm movies ... $8.19
Developing & Printing of Color Print Film (no foreign film)
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Monday, February 4, 1980
DUNGEONS and DRAGONS
Handbooks, dice, miniature figures, and all supplies for D and D.
D and D played in the store Tuesday's 6:00 p.m.
(Beginners and adult care)
ADVENTURE
a bookstore
1010 Mass.
Ph. 813-6124
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films sua
Presents
BEAUTIFUL.
BLONDE...
BRAZEN---
AND O-O-OH
BROTHER!
RICH, RAUCOUS, ROWDY
... AND A RIOT!
SMOOTH, SMART, SMIT-
PAGE 104
SMOOTH, SMART, SMITEN . . . AND SMODCHY!
YE
BORN
YESTERDAY
JUDY WILLIAM
HOLLIDAY • HOLDEN
BRODERICK CRAWFORD
Tonight, Feb. 4
$1.00
Woodruff Auditorium
Woodruff Auditorium No refreshments allowed-
sua films
(1950)
Monday, February 4 BORN YESTERDAY
Dir. George Cuker, with Judy Holliday, William Holden, Broderick woman who becomes too cultured woman who becomes too cultured boyfriend. Based on a play by Garson Boyfriend. Based on a play by Garson Boyfriend.
Tuesday, February 5
ALPHAVILLE
Dire. Jean-Luc Goddard, with Eddie Lieberman and his New Wave director Goddard presents strange, stark and terrifying story of old fashioned humanism from a mission from Earth to an Orwellian planet and the grim society he finds there. Francisbelus
Wednesday, February 6 WOMAN IN THE DUNES
Strong and emotional film of a man forced to live in a sand pit and the woman he has a bizarre relationship with. 614, Tehran, Tehran Shisha Naghah, Japan/ubiuteshi
Thursday, February 7
LEGEND OF BAILIFF
SANSHO
(1954)
Dir. Kenji Miyoguchi, with Kimyu Tanaka, Hikaya Hanayama, Eilero Yamaguchi, with Koichi Aoki, same name by Ogai Mori. Co-ponderance with Japan. East Asian Studies, Japanese Journals.
University Daily Kansan
Unless otherwise noted: all films will be shown at Wooldruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union; M-R lamps are $1.00 each. Film prices are $1.50 and lamps are $2.00 and Midnight on Fri. & Sat, and at 2:00 on Sunday. Tickets available at the SUA Office, Union 5th Level. Do not smoke or refreshes allowed.
Olympics...
faded brown velvette pattern and numerous signs warn members against fighting--but the only restraint from the mob was the waving of "Macha Man" is cut off repeatedly.
From page one
This opportunity to celebrate and see friends from past Olympics even draws handicapped people who do not want to compete. The 98-member Douglas County team.
"It's a good way of self-expression," he said, "because here nobody critiques them.
"You always hope that this will draw them out of their passivity and shyness."
Gover said the two days the participants spent in Salina taught them to deal with crowds, handle money and gain some independence.
Cindy Startford, a KU volunteer, pointed to a dancer.
"Look at his t-shirt," she said. "It says,
"I'm someone special." That's for sure!
"Each year I dead after this weekend, and I think that maybe I won't go to the next year. But each year the Olympics跑 around and I go."
Hahn agreed. He said, "It's addictive.
"I used to cry when my people got medals. Now my eyes still water enough so that I can't focus a camera."
"I really enjoy seeing the people succeed Their success is my success."
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Staring Bette Midler and Frederic Forest
E.7.00 and 9.30 s.tn; and Sun.mnt.2.00
Hillcrest 916 A lne B43-B400
I. Silent Scream
Starring Yvonne De Carlo and
Composer Nitka
Eve. 7:30 and 9:30 Sat. and Sun. mat. 2:30
2. Going in Style
Starring George Burns and Art Carney
Starring George Burns and Art Carney
SIXTH SMASH WEEK!
Eve. 7.00 and 9.00 Sat, and Sun, not 2.15
2. The Electrician, sun, mar, 215
3. The Electric Horseman
N 118 SHARSH VEEVER I11
PG.
Eve. 7:15 and 9:45, sat. and Sun. 2:00
Cinema Twin
Starring Richard Gere and Loren Hutton
Eve. 7:30 and 9:45 SAT and Sun at 1:00
1. American Giaalo
GUADALAJARA
SUMMER
SCHOOL
Movie Information
TELEPHONE 841-6418
University of Arizona offers more than 40 courses; anthropology, art, bilingual education, folk music and folk dance, history, political science, sociology. Spanish language and literature and intensive Spanish. Six-week session. June 30-August 8, 1980. Fully accredited graduate and undergraduate program. Tuition $295. Room and board in Mexican home. $315. EOE/AO
Starring Richard Gere and Lauren Hutton
ve. 7:40 and 9:40 Sat and Sun, mgt. 1:41
Write
Guadalajara
Summer School
Robert L. Nugent 209
University of Arizona
Tucson 85721
(602) 626-4729
Fire awakens Naismith
By JENNIFER ROBLEZ
Staff Reporter
An electrical fire in an elevator at Naismith Hall early this morning led to the evacuation of the building's 504 residents.
Jim McSain, chief of the fire department, said residents attempted to put out the fire by using a nearby fire hose. However, the hose did not have a valve and was not effective. He said the fire was dammed by firemen in about 10 minutes.
The fire, which began shortly before,
1:30 a.m., caused water and smoke
damage to a side elevator, the two main
 floors, and 10th floors. No injuries were reported.
Resident hall director Ed Wallen said smoke detectors sounded the first alarm and the Lawrence Fire Department was immediately notified.
Naisim Hall residents, many dressed hurriedly, gathered in the lobby of nearby Oliver Hall. They occuped at 2 a.m., all residents except those living on the fifth floor. A few came to return to the building. Thirty minutes later the 10th floor residents returned.
McMain said vacuum pumps pumped water and smoke outside of the building. The building's side elevation extends to the floor where the fire apparently started.
"Then the firemen came. It took a long time, though, at least 15 minutes. And we called right away."
"I was here on the third floor. I smelled smoke and the elevators were full of smoke. I ran up to the fourth and fifth stairs, and "Fire, fire, fire," Batagya said.
McMain said several patients tried to fight the fire before the department was notified. However, Waller said the department was called immediately, but was in slow response. Other residents did not go so immediately, the fire alarms did not go so immediately.
"I grabbed the hose on the fifth floor and the boot on the kicked and shoved, and pushed, the door wouldn't open. I was afraid someone was in there. I couldn't get it out."
Olympics move supported
If the 1980 Summer Olympics are moved from Moscow or are boycotted by the United States, there probably will not be any criticism from the Kansas Legislature.
One of the first persons to discover the fire was Mortza Batagha, Iran, sophomore.
Waller said the evacuation went smoothly and took about 10 minutes.
The House has already approved a resolution urging the International Olympic Committee to send its delegation to the Summer Games. The Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee will vote on the proposal.
"People were very cooperative," he said. "At first there was disbelief in the alarm, but the floor directors had everything under control"
A complete estimate of damage will be made later today after the building is completely inspected, McSwain said.
In hearings last week, the committee added a "boycott" clause to the House
QUICK STOP
图示
PHOTO SHOP
When the resolution originally passed the House, Polson said, President Jimmy Carter had not yetuged the U.S. Olympic team to attend the Games if Soviet troops remained in Afghanistan.
Polson said he asked the committee to add a clause to the resolution urging the U.S. Olympic Committee to withdraw if an alternative site was not selected.
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER 711 W.23rd
If approved, the resolution would be sent to the Kansas Congressional delegation, the International Olympic Committee and the president.
"The national government has already taken steps that it deems appropriate. I think this resolution states the position of the people of the state of Kansas," he said.
841-2778
Foreign & Domestic Parts
DON SCHICK AUTO PARTS
1209 East 123rd 841-2200
HAPPINESS IS:
Scrumming, mauling and loose rucking to find out more
KU Rugby Practice
February 5th and 7th at 7:00 p.m. in
General Meeting
--for more information can go to 604-2795> (req)
Raubs: A Ruffian game for Gankham
February 7th at 8:30 p.m. in student Union Parlor A
MAN
TAME
Tame Your Mane at
10th and Mass.
MANE TAMERS
841-0906
Owner of big cats clashes with locals
Rv MARK SPENCER
The fate of several big cats is being disputed by an Overland Park man who owns the exotic animals and by who contend the animals were mistreated.
Staff Writer
A controversy surfaced Thursday in Douglas County when a group of pet ledgers tried to block a court-adjudict, went to a farm and found seven lions, a jaguar and a tiger in a cattle-trailer farm.
Authorities believe the animals had been without food and water for several days.
A court order to move the animals was granted Friday. The tiger and jaguar are now at the Gage Park Zoo in Topeka.
The other animals remain at a Douglas County farm under the owner's care.
The owner's lawyer promised they would be cared for.
Sharon was transported to the Douglas County jail and released after signing a $500 recognition bond.
JEFFREY SHARON, owner of the animals, was charged Friday with cruelty to animals. He turned himself in to Johnson's office, where a warrant had been issued for his arrest.
The plight of the animals has prompted a wave of concern from area citizens.
Mike Malone, Douglas County district attorney, said his office had received 10 to 15 offers from persons interested in providing a home for the animals.
Malone added, however, that he had no authority to give them away.
"For the time being, we'll try to get homes for them," he said. "But the owner could pick them up tonight and I couldn't do anything about it."
Nancy Felton, Lawrence junior and an animal caretaker at Haworth Hall, Virginia, said she was the secretary of the Lawrence Lions. She said the committee was raising money and was attempting to raise more.
THE COMMITTEE has raised about $200 and has gotten food donations from the Sunset Zoo in Manhattan and the Quaker Oats Company, 700 N. Iowa St.
Fellon said the committee wanted to coordinate students who were interested in helping the Lions. She said petitions and letter-writing campaigns were being used to pressure on the officials responsible for grazing Sharon a license to own exotic animals.
THE FATE of the big cats will be decided by the Douglass County *&* district court, where a judge will decide the cruelty to animals, a class B Misdemeanor, a carried a maximum sentence of six months from prison.
"That all depends on the defendant," he said. "If he can prove he can provide to them, they'll have no reason to take them away."
The court also could take the animals from Sharon, who has a license from the S. Department of Agriculture to own them and then not know what route the court would take.
Sharon, however, has a history of providing inadequate care for the animals. Ann Gonnerman, regional director of the U.S. Hummus Society, said.
GONNERMAN SAID she originally
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with a $40.00 perm
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coupon expires February 20,1980
REDKEN
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841-4894
learned of the animals in 1978 when a representative of a zoo that sold Sharon some lions called her and asked her to "check him out."
After Gonnerman made several unsuccessful attempts to talk to Sharon, he called her.
"He told me that he loved them and that he took animals that nobody wanted and would be killed." Gonnerman said.
Gonnerman said Sharon invited her to come and inspect his facilities, but she took no action until receiving a public complaint in July 1979.
According to Gomerman, the deputies told her that the animals were in cramped quarters and that the area "smelled like a sewer."
Gonnerman said the animals had been moved, but Sherman found some of them at another location in Johnson County.
Sherif's deputies went to where to Sharon was keeping the animals, and found a turtle hatching in her barn. She rams and a variety of other animals, including goats and zebras, Gomphos gomphos.
"Although Sherman found the housing and sanitation were questionable, he decided against confiscation." she said.
Gonnerman then called Keith Sherman, an inspector for the U.S. Department of Agriculture and asked him to investigate
THE ANIMALS were moved several more times, Gonnerman said, and she continued to urge the USDA to inspect the facilities and to demand that they be improved.
After each inspection, Gonnerman said,
Sharon has moved the animals. Sharon has been cited twice for inadequate care, she said.
At one site that she visited, Gonnerman and the animals were kept in "absolutely free" cages from the wind. She said chicken parts, intended for food, had been thrown in fecal
Authorities said they found what appeared to be the remains of an ostrich in one of the traitters in Douglas County.
Gonnerman said the episode illustrated the ineffectiveness of the USDA in enforcing cruelty to animals laws. She said Kansas had not enacted a law on the nation on enforcing the cruelty laws.
" our national legal staff is very interested in this case," she said. "We want Congress to take a look at the budget and see how it's being spent."
MALONE SAID he would like to see the federal government play a major role in enforcing these laws.
Sharon said he had a good track record with the USDA until Gonnerman learned that he had animals.
Your entertainment solution
Jan R. H. Wagner (913) 842-8272
Lory Ostermann (913) 842-8098
He said he had owned exotic animals for the last seven years and eventually wanted to open a drive-through park.
The ostrich and one of the bears had been fed to the animals, he said, but they were already dead.
"She doesn't want anyone to have lions or anything like that," he said. "She wants them destroyed because she doesn't like zoo facilities either."
The USDA says there is nothing wrong with using dead animals as feed, Sharon said.
SHARON SAID the USDA had told him after inspecting his facilities in Feb. 1978 that they were adequate. He also said he had them animals in Douglas County everyday.
Officials do not know where Sharon's other animals are.
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843-1211
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This waterproof canvas bag has adjustable shoulder strap, special pockets for brushes, paints and sketchbooks and a bottom strap for easel. $24.95
open 9-5:30 Mon.-Sat.
pen&inc. art supplies
matter change
623 vermont 841-1777
VISA
Monday, February 4, 1980
7
Tankers take it to OU
By CHICK HOWLAND Sports Writer
It could not be called a classic confrontation because the Kansas swimmers were highly favored to beat Oklahoma. But when men handed the Sooners was impressive.
KU men's swimming coach Bill Spahn used his less experienced swimmers against the Sooners, but the Jayhawks won. The victory Saturday at Robinson at Nathanielum
University Daily Kansan
"Everyone had at least one good swim today." Spahn said yesterday.
Spahn was particularly impressed with John Omick's 200-yard breaststroke victory.
OMICK, WHO knocked four seconds off his 200-time, said he went back to his old stroke
'I was trying a new stroke earlier in the
year, and it just didn't work out," he said. "Since I went back to my old stroke, I've been 's游泳 better."
Spahn said he would probably be using Omick more in that event.
Omick has not been the only KU tanker to improve.
ONE OF THE JHAWYAHS' unsung heroes this year has been senior diver Kurt Anselmi. Anselmi has been coaching, as well as leading the team, Ron Walker, left earlier in the season.
Anselmi finished first in both the one and three-meter diving events.
"This is the best I've done all year," he said. "I'm picking up more confidence as the season progresses."
Ansemi had been bothered by a back injury earlier in the season, but he said it had completely healed.
Diving is one area that cannot be
ALTHOUGH KU HAS been having an easy time with its recent conference foes, Spahn is not worried about his swimmers getting over confident.
"They can't get overconfident," he said. "If they were going to, it would have showed us last week."
The next three weeks will be crucial for KU. The tankers will be idle for the two weeks, but will travel to Nebraska and Minnesota Feb. 15 and 16.
overlooked when the Big Eight meet rolls around in March. Spahn said,
OTHER WINNERS for the Jayhawks Saturday were Griff Docking in the 1,000-liter truck and Rick Brantley in the freestyle and Brent Barnes in the 50 freestyle. Jay Kerutis won the 100 freestyle. Gardner Wright the 200 intheater, and Bill Crampton the 200 butterfly.
The KU women's distance medley relay team broke a record in the Nebraska invitational track meet Saturday, even though the did not have a distance medley event.
KU's record also beat last year's national best. KU's distance medley team was third nationally last year.
Women finish second at Lincoln; two-mile relav team sets record
Instead of the distance medley relay, the team ran the two-mile relay and broke KU's school record in that event by almost 10 seconds.
Competing in the nine-time meet, the Cornhuskers defeated the conference competition, finishing in 77.5 points. The Cornhuskers dominated the meeting, chalking up 139 points. Iowa was third
Although confident before the race, Deb Hertzog, an anchor for the team, said she was surprised KU ran as quickly as it did.
By BILL VOGRIN Sports Writer
THE JAVHAWKS EARNED four first-place finishes and took second and third in the shot-put event.
By BILL VOGRIN
Michelle Brown, Tammy Gwen and Pam Schuborth completed KU's rel team.
Although KU is off to a fast start in long distance relays, Hertzog said the best was yet to come.
"We thought that we could win it, and we were happy to have broken the record by as many seconds as we did," Hertzog said. "I knew it a little surprised to have done that well."
"I feel we can still improve," she said. "We have some big meets coming up, and I know we can do even better."
Another bright spot for the Jayhawks was
a firstplace finish by Brown in the mile run
She turned in a 4:53.99 for the victory
Robin Small and Linda Newell combined
a second and third-shade finish in the
second season, then a second-season
place, while Newell continued her
comback from knee surgery with a throw
Lori Lowery nailed down second place in the 60-yard hurdles with an 8:19. In the 40-yard dash, Lorna Tucker was third with a 38.4.
"We can do a lot better than we did in *Nebraska*." UCR coach Terry Anderson said, "We've been out of the shot put, the mile run, our hurriers, and 440 runners, and course, our two mile runs."
"NEBRASKA DOMINATED the sprints, so they controlled the meet. I am not sure that will happen again."
Call 864-4358
KANSAN WANT ADS
CLASSIFIED RATES
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two two three four five six seven八九 ten
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two二
AD DEADLINES
Monday    Thursday 9 p.m.
Tuesday    Friday 9 p.m.
Wednesday   Monday 9 p.m.
Thursday    Tuesday 9 p.m.
Friday    Wednesday 9 p.m.
The Kanan will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Pound cards can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in various stores; he called the *Ram business office* at 8434W.
ERRORS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4258
Comic books, old Life magazines, and collection of Playboy magazines. Bout 26, *Quantilla Flesa* Market. N11. BoH. open weekends. 2-15
Watch for fruit truck parked at 9th and Illinois, 10th and Dearborn. Check the (The Holio-Wall) Selling fresh fruits pennant in the shell. Fifteen varieties of dry fruit are available. See the sorghum and sorghum Every Sunday. Also selling wood fruits.
ENTERTAINMENT
Lovely new 2 br. townhouse and apt. next to campus. Beautifully equipped kitchen. Reasonably priced. Call 843-0679 or 843-1185.
FOR RENT
DATMA T产线 presents the present in port-italian compacted light walls and other light feet computerized light walls and other light walls produced by our system is delivered by our system. The formation cell 424-8421 in Witheta call (356) 424-8421.
NAISMITH HALL has a couple of openings for the rest of the year. Both male and female. I interested contact business office at 845-859 any time of the day. tf
Small efficiency apt. Clos to campus. Utilizer
Call 841-3578 or 842-1818.
*
New 2 bedroom townhouse A/C DW Appliance and cable 1 block from the Union. Call 843-9579. tf
Niaushall Hall has a couple of openings for the rest of the year. Both male and female. If interested contact business office at 835-859 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 downtown Lawrence. More information, call eavesdropper 842-9821.
ROOMS NOW AVAILABLE at the Sunflower
house-a 30 student member cooperative within
walking distance of the KU campus and down-
swing. For more information, events:
842-9412
Jayhawk West Apts. Now Renting: 1 & 2 bed-
room furnished and unfurnished from $185. For
Appointment call 842-4444 or see at 254 Fronter
Road. Next door to Russell's East. **tf**
Apts. and rooms for rent. Near University and no pets. Phone 841-5300. TF
A studio apartment partially furnished near campus. Utilities paid. Call 843-9579. tf
Office space for rent now at the area 1 building, 923* M2; Mass. The inner offices can be changed to fit needs. Upper and lower floors 728 * sq. ft. / 800 * sq. ft. Contact 821-2404 or 834-0777.
Need a mature female to share 2 bedrooms, furnished
with kitchen, $110.60 plus 5 utilities; 2-4
843-3124, 5-8 p.m.
Rooms with private kitchens. Close to Union.
843-8579. If
unanswered.
Comfortable one bedroom apt., close to downtown,
on KU bus route. Water paid. $175/mo.
841-7547 after 6 p.m.
One bedroom basement till May 31. Available immediately. Close to campus and on bus line. Full kitchen. Call 843-3448 2-8
HONOVER PLACE NEW FRANCI
Needed roommate or roommates to share nice
rooms near KU campus, if interested QS
84-795.
Furnished rooms available one block away from the campus. Call Lida. 811-0087. 2-6
Room, large, semi-furnished, frig., stove, private entrance, all utilities paid, 19th & Mass. $105.
month. 64-131 Mendelson. 2-7
- it makes looking for third roommate. Nice apart-
ment, with 888 plus 1/3 floor.
Call: 843-3576, after 5:00.
located between our contemporary loothouses are located on the north side and downtown Starting at $269 per month. All rooms, baths, garage with shower, all appliances in the apartment include your private showroom. Call 415-8453 or 811-5252.
Sublease. Gailight 1 bdmr, air conditioned,
laundry in bldg. Close to campus. On bus route.
Call 841-730. 5:18 p.m.
Two clean 3-bedroom house for rent, one on Northwood Drive (D235) and one on Hone Lane (D310). Carpeted and kitchen appliances. 84-223. 3-15
Four rooms plus kitchen and bath one block from Union $214 per month. 1-362-6841-2.4
Energy-efficient 2 and 3-bedroom apartments for:
routt: free-free refrigerator and dish-washer; 1; or 2-bath units available. Call 843-4754. 2-15
Nice 3 bedroom duplex to submit. Dishwasher.
garage, 1 & 1/2 bath. Call Jay 864-1298. 2-8
FOR SALE
Alternator, starter and generator specialists,
Parts service, and exchange units. BELT AEMO-TOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-900-3900 W. th. tl
Western Civilization Notes. On sale Make *Make sure to use them* 1. As study guide, 2. For class preparation, make preparation, New York University, Male Bookstore, at Town Center, Male Bookstore and Great Bookstore.
CHEAP TRANSPORTATION! Puch Mopdas Rike's Bikel Up. 1033 Vermont. 8641-762 FP
WATERBED MATTRESSES. $38.98. 3 year guardian.
WHITE LIGHT, 704 Mass, 843-138. TSF
Pool Tournament
Every Tues. night
$25.00 + 60% of entry fee
guaranteed for 1st place prize
registration at 7:30 Play begins
at 8:00 its at the Event!
The best
the best
of the
7th & Muses . Where the stores
call for concert
SunSpecs--Sun glasses are our specialty. Non-
refractive lenses are collection reasoned, resis-
tioned. 1021 Mast. 841-5770
★★★★★★★★★
Quality orthopedic mattess sets as described.
Prices Twin $110, *Trip* $410, *queen* $800, *king*
12th, 15 year warranty. LEOND'S FURNITURE.
$215, 10年 warranty. NASI, 843-3228.
2-29
Minolta XF with 50mm F 1.4/135mm F 2.8 Good condition. $270 or best offer. Call 841-7785 after 5:00.
Used furniture, antiques, chairr, dressers, dressers,
much tough, much tough
GEORGES-1035 Massachusetts
8-44
Smith-Corona electric typewriter. Cartridge ribbons auto return. Recently cleaned and adaption made for high performance. Good conditions, good charge. $50 Call 821-269-0000.
FINE MUNARI Skis boot size 11. Almost new
$35. 842-9159. 2-6
1775 Plymouth Arrow GS, 4-queed, 31,000 miles
1776 Plymouth Arrow GS, $2,000, will need
laste, add for Paul. 842-787-9847
K2 skill, 204 cm, head bindings, good condition,
$100 neg. Classical guitar with case, Nagaya,
NS-300 excellent condition. Like new $300 neg.
Call 843-6708 or 864-1914. 2-5
Programmable calculator TL-98 with PC 100 A printer and four library modules: Real Estate and Investment, Statistics, Master Library, Lecture Time. $450. $835-560. 2-5
Parallel Rule (drafting), odedy video game, over 200 French and Spanish books (cheap) and a set of Encyclopedia Britannica's (25) phone numbers 842-059 or 842-3176. 2-6
1974 Mustang II 4.5-speed, am-fm stereo, ac, win-troted. Good mileage, body and interior in great shape. 842-1558. Keep trying.
2-7
Furniture sale: upholstered couch, comfortable easy chair, sturdy upholstered desk chair, large kitchen table, beautiful finished end table and 2-8 #141-0000.
For Sale, JVC Intg. amp. (300) #110, JVC A-20
turntable (belt) $80, Bose 301, speakers $200,
or complete system for $350, 841-1890. 2-5
Praveen Musician Amp, with b 12 cables- new $299 ball; for $399 professional music amplifier. With case-maintains-$25. Lot of 'Ring Guy' four *歌 EPs* @ ™ Call M34-B35-857.
Bunk beds, price negotiable. 864-2912. 2-6
1969 Ford Galaxie 315 ci AT, CP high mileage
482, for sale. Very good Body, interior $2
or more. #823-6172.
US Divers Scuba Wetsuit Men's medium w.hood and gloves $100.843-9157.2-6
Minolta XE-7. Auto. with 50mm f1.7. 842-2082
after 600.
uilc C-34855, Four track. Two track, Dolby
unit, Trayner mix, call Mark B141-6923
- 02-17
Sounded stereo, turntable, 8-track and two speakers. Must see and hear to appreciate. $250 but price negotiable. 814-5620. 2-8
Amplifier- Dual Channel, 300 watt EMC-like new
$400; Call 814-2907. 2-8
4-H-78 15 Snow trees on Foam Rims. Will sell or individually. Also, two 1979 Hummel tandem tires.
FOUND
Found a set of keys at the corner of Natsmith by Allen Field House. Please call and claim.
841-2244 2-6
HELP WANTED
Found: Senior class key-between Fraser and Watson Library. Call to identify 864-2250. 2-6
Over 270,000 Summer Jobs. Full refund if you don't get your choice through us. Send $2.95 to Collegiate Press, Box 554, Bellevue, Mich. 48111.
TO STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES ORDERS!
WILL you share your work experience with
the student in nursing home? If yes,
consumer organization, Kaniens for Ivy
and input on nursing home condition and
needs. Will you write a letter of recommendation
with names and correspondence between
between time and write or write us, KANIK 927
or KANIK 928. Please contact us.
Ment Women! Jobal Cruises/staffing/Sailing Expresses Sailing Camps No experience. Good Pay, Summer. Career Nationalwide, Worldwide. Send resume to career.nationalwide.com 133. 520. 8495, Sacramento, CA 690-211-9888.
The University of Kansas is seeking an education specialist in the area of Area Health Education Center Program. The education assisting in the development of an informational activities in the AHEC program in western Kansas. He also will serve as a member of the Kansas Medical Center. Two years of library research with emphasis on information to Program Director, Western Kansas Information Center, University of Kansas College of Bldw. Klavod, Kansas City, K6510). Application to the University of Kansas College of Bldw. Klavod, Kansas City, K6510). Application to the University of Kansas College of Bldw. Klavod, Kansas City, K6510). Application to the University of Kansas College of Bldw. Klavod, Kansas City, K6510). Application to the University of Kansas College of Bldw. Klavod, Kansas City, K6510).
Univ. of Kansas Upward Bound Program seeks a Technical Lead position in competence requirements for successful in-patient care management in Kansas City, Kansas $29,000 or higher as head of the demonstrated knowledge of target group. Request complete resume and cover letter from www.kansas.edu/upward-bound. 3444, 399, Curtail KU, Lawen KS, 66045 Apollo Hills, Kansas. Applicant must demonstrate equal opportunity affirmative action employer.
The University of Kansas is seeking an education in Health Education Center Program. The education will be based on the design, development and evaluation of an educational program in western Kansas. He she will work with the Health School and Hygiene and with the staff of the Department of Health Education Center to be located at the University of Kansas with experience as an educational coordinator of the application and request for information to Program Development Center Program, 202 Student Center, University of Kansas, Nebraska, Rainbow Blvd., Kansas City, KS. He will also be responsible for the University of Kansas an equal opportunity employer and persons with disabilities are encouraged to apply.
STUDENT DATA BASE ASSISTANT. The Univ.
of information systems is seeking an individual
to provide training in the use of data base
assistant. Required experience includes:
1. Writing communication skills and knowledge of
written communication skills, and knowledge of
required in COBOL. Programming experience,
knowledge of preferred JMS. Career oriented
experience preferably IMS This career oriented
experience will include the data base administration area. This
area involves operating on the ack of the streak which
the individual will work on during the week. This
area will involve data base administration per
week during the week. (JMS) Perform job
application deadline. Feb 18, 1980 - p.m. The Use of
Information Systems. Contact Information
Systems. Coordinate the implementation of
application deadline. Feb 18, 1980 - p.m. The Use
of
The University of Kansas, Department of Computer Science, part-time Word Processing T1-2. 1 Requires a Bachelor's degree in Computer Science or a supplemented by courses in typing and genetics, business school training, college, oversee or supervise the required experience at the rate of 4 hours per week. Candidate interested in working 20 hours per week should contact Personnel Services, BKC-1605, 327-985-5100, personnelservices.bkc.edu. Affirmative Action, Job Opportunity Enabled.
Clerk-typist wanted Feb. 11 through May 15th,
15-20 hrs; week; min. 45 wpm, start at $3.05 hr.
Call 864-4184.
Observer needed for research concerning the play
of "The Lady in White" and non-
handcapped preschoolers.
Credit or pay is available for qualified individ-
uals. For additional information,
or Great Long 811-648-5088.
JOBS! LAKE TAHOE  CALIFORNIA! Little exp.
living in a beautiful $1,000-$3,000 summer. Thou-
sands cruisers, ratting, etc. Sending $45 for appliances.
Lakeview Lakehouse LW507 6029; Suite 9C,
Ca. 9560.
Junior youth camp employment for pool and canning facility preferred; business with operators, servers, unit leader and assistants, horseback riding assistant. SECURE COORDINATION CPO. B1 Box 4314, Topeka, Ks 609-5236.
Start your own business with 25 leading wholesale companies free dealership in all of them. For valuable information add $20 to Jones & Kline North, 49th North, K.C., K-2. 66104.
MEN: WOMEN: JOBS: CRIESHIPS/SAILING
MEN: WOMEN: JOBS: CRIESHIPS/SAILING
Good job, Summer.  CARENTE, NATWORDE,
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Applications are being accepted for half-time Civilization Program. Graduate students from the program will receive a broad background in the humanities and social sciences, discussion sections and assist in duties associated upon your毕业work and benevolence. Applicants must be enrolled in the Waco University Civilization Program or Warsaw University Civilization Program. Applications from all applicants will be processed upon application to the principal of affirmative action, women, minority or veteran applicants to apply.
SUMMER JOBS *OFFSHORE OILFIELD OPEN*
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Laboratory vacations. ID # 3-89
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Amt. sight Planners and Landscape Architects Planning peeks assistant sight planter and landscape architects minimum undergraduate degree in Landscape Architecture with emphasis on landscapе and sight planning with emphasis on landscapè and sight planning or equivalent required. Evidence of successful study and experience mediating for further information and job demand. University of Kansas, PO Box 2101, Lawrence, KS 66043 must be received on or before Feb. 20, 1989; Salary may vary. Affirmative Action Employer. Qualified Men and Women of all race and gender are invited.
LOST
Lost at Shenanigans: North Face down coat with hood. Dark blue, canvas. Reward. Call 842-2568.
Men's eyeglasses in Wessex or Marvin. Engraved D. White on stem. Please call 864-5795. Rewar
Garvey Caraveline watch  Front of Watson or Flint
1/29 at 6:50 P.M. Call 843-7259, Mike Rearn
One pair of blue tennis shoes with white stripes
REWARD. Call 864-1859 before 3 p.m. Monday.
Reward-blue down coat lost in Robinson women's locker room. No questions asked. Sentimental value. Contact Annette. 842-7583 2-8
NOTICE
Navy, light blue and white, diagonal-stripe scarf, between 3139 Wewece and Art and Design. Call Dawn 864-3075. Reward. 2-6
FOOD SECURITY
FOOD SECURITY for a Hungry World. Frances Moore Lappe Big 8 Ballroom Tonight at 8 p.m.
Aerobic dance class for information call. 843-
7003. 2-4
Intramural Basketball Free Throw Contest Saturday, February 2nd at 9:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. in Robinson North Gym.
PERSONAL
Attention Burkard Awards. Voters Ballots are due by Friday, Feb. 15. If you don't vote, you'll never hear about the wing-ding! ASK QUESTIONS
FOX HILL BURGERY CLINIC - upbrings to
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GAY COUNSELING REFERRALS through Head-
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Librals female seeks companion for SUA packaged trip for Spring Break. Interested males call Jeanie. 864-2174 2-4
Guide to microfiche breast-feeding card $1.60;
Guide to microfiche breast-feeding card $1.60;
Temporary U.S. Post Office Card $5.00;
$5.00; $5.00;
PSYCHIC SELF-AWARNESS AND HEALING CLASS. Starts Feb. 11. For more information call Ev Lescendin. 862-2422. 2-8
TORAH STUDY. Prof. Brendlawe will conduct a study weekly study group to modernize modern flames during the fire season. Day WEDNESDAYS, beginning Feb 6th. For more information call 855-212-4900. For more info call 855-212-4900. The Hillet office
10. undergraduate positions available in the
voice hearing room. Send your voice
hard. Filing deadline Feb. 8.
Universities available in 206 Strong or Numerakeer Center.
Please petition more. *More information call us*
Are you interested in psychology? Come to the Psi Chi: Psychology Club meet Monday, Feb. 4, 5-30 p.m., room 4. Prairie Hall. 2-4
Pregnant and need help? Call BIRTHRIGHT
843-4821 2-29
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IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Send $1.00 for your 308-page catalog of collegiate literature, 10.250 titles listed. BOOK 20597; Los Angeles, CA. 90225. (213) 477-8226. Iff
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Upper Quick Copy Center. Alice is available from AM to 5 PM Monday to Friday; 9 AM on 1 PM on Saturday at 839 Mass.
Spanish tutoring. Experienced tutor for Spanish 111, 112, 114 and 116 Reasonable rates. 811-2467
BANDS, SONGWRITERS, record demo singles,
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Journalem typographer. 20 years typing/typetexing experience. 4 years academic typing; theses, dissertations for 10 universities. Latest Selective equipment. 842-6484. **TP**
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843-8554, Mr. Wright.
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms,
graphics, edits. Self-recording Selective. Call
Ellen or Jeannann 841-2172. 3-7
Experienced KU typid. IBM Correcting Solectric
work. Quality work. References available. Sandy, even-
ning & weekends. 748-9818. tf
ROOMMATES. Naismith Hall has a couple of openings for the balance of the year. Contact business office at 843-8599 any time of the day. if
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PSCHIATRIC AIDS AND HELP SERVICES
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Female roommate to share nice, large two bed
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On bus route. Please call 842-8176. 2-4
Female roommate to share nice, large two bed
apartment, for rent of spring semester. Nice location.
On bus route. Please call 842-8176. 2-4
Ripheartship, studious, and clean female room; need 2 bed to share furnished 2-bedroom unit; ask campus for remainder of wrestler's bed; need 2 bed to provide preferred 2-BD-841-562, for details.
Female roommate to share 1/2 of a bridal house.
$100 monthly + 1 & 3 utilities. Call 841-6743. 2-4
Two people (possibly three) to share large house.
Separate bedrooms, living room, attic. $62.50 plus utilities (approx. $15.) mn. $427-719. 2-5
Roommate to share Towers upst. Non-smoker pre-
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5th roommate wanted for large lavish furnished house. Centrally located. Prefer studios liberal student. 842-0459. 2-5
Female roommate to share 5 bdrm. house close to campus. Rent $80 month + 1/2 use. Utilized. Available now. No pets. 842-1456. 2-6
Professional man needs serious, responsible individual to share large mobile home. Private room and bath. $150 per month (including utilities). only. Call 81-724-901 for 4:30 p.m.
Wanted. Female roommate to share Gatehouse Apt. with, 3 women, 2 bedrooms, 2 bath, on KU bus route. $77.50 mo. plus 1' utilities. Call 811-7917 after 5 p.m.
2-6
FEMALE ROOMMATE Make our home your home. Perfect for studying. 3 bdrm, 3 bath, luxury townhouse, fireplace, garage, $110 mo. 1; 3 utilities. Call 841-5384 for details. 2-6
Roommate Wanted 1 minute walk from campus—Feb, rent PAID for New 2 bedroom apt. Lease ends in May. Call 864-6984. 2-6
Help. My roommate dropped out of school and I need help to share a two bedroom apt. Approx 11; blocks from campus. It will only cost $600. 468 pls; maintains. Call 2-543-2975.
Female roommate to share large two-bedroom duplex w/studio. $142.50, plus ½ utilities. 8:1-7547 after 6 p.m.
Need a roomette for a furnished, beautiful townhouse in Princeton Place. Can have your own room and bath, Fireplace, dwaingarre, bathroom $125 a month. Call Farad. 843-78-1-7
Roommate needed to complete excellent 3 hdrm.
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football. B-ball court. 841-727-3272. 2-8
Female Roommate to share dynamite 2 b-room apt. Nice good location. Call Cindy or Jerry. 841-8655. 2-8
Our roommate is leaving. NEED female roommate to share apartment in Towers. 842-783-2-7
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Monday, February 4.1980
University Daily Kansan
KU cagers win in Minnesota and at home
Legrant leads 'Hawks past Minnesota 93-72
By PAM CLARK
Sports Writer
KU women's basketball coach Marian Washington is not enough to one dish out superstars when her team wins, even though KU's victory of victory this season has been almost 10 points.
KU dominated nearly every phase of the game and led Minnesota by as many as 30 points in its 93-72 victory. The ninth-ranked Jawhays won stand at 19-4.
So when Washington says "KU sometimes plays awesome" Saturday in Minneapolis, Minn., she probably means the Jayhawks played almost flawlessly.
"The kids to knock the wind out of them early," Washington said. "You could tell Minnesota was enthusiastic and looking for an upset by the way they were warming up."
KU MISSED ITS first few shots, and Min-
points, grabbed nine rebounds and made five steals.
Senior Cheryl Burnett, who is the glue that holds the team together when things get rough.
"I was very concerned about how the momentum was going in the second half," she said. "We started to less some ground during a ballooning second half, but we were a very popped ball club.
**W MOVED THE BALL very well onten**
because we moved it, we found players inside.
"Some people didn't score but kept us in the game. Shelian Duran and Kathy Patterson came up."
"Most of the game we had good shot selection, but we also had some hot hands."
Better ball movement was one area Washington had wanted her team to improve
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Sports
nests jumped to early 40 and 6-2 leads. But
their numbers control the rest of the way.
"Minnesota tried to be a running type of ball club, too," Washington said. "But before we got to the second half you could tell they were tiring.
"We pushed the ball down the floor and constantly went after it. There were times early in the season when we might have run more effectively, but Saturday we looked like a team that was raring to go. We did not wait until 10 minutes were gone before we got the hot
KU's five starters were sizzling. They hit 38 of 61 from the field for 62 percent and 12 of 15 from the free-throw line for 80 percent. Those five scored of KU's 83 points.
Junior college transfer Sheira Legrant continued her torrid play. she scored 29 points and pulled down 11 rebounds, both game nights. Legrant hit 11 of 14 from the floor and 7 of 8 free throws.
TWO-TIME KODAK All-America Lynette Woodward turned in another all-around performance, despite foul trouble. KU was the only team in the first half, but all three were on Woodward.
Still, the Wichta junior contributed 22 points,
rebounded, four assists and six steals held.
Sophonore lift Pat Mason picked up where she left out in last Monday's one-point loss to Kansas State She popped in 20 points against 19 against Minnesota a Golden Goaltender.
Freshman Megan Scott was the fourth KU player to score in double figures. She scored 10
before the game. Another area was defending the inside.
"We went to a zone and improved a great deal in impeding the post from moving from lowland to highland."
Linda Roberts, the Gopher's 6-0 center, had 25 points, but she pulled down only seven receptions.
"Minnesota has a reputation as a good offensive rebounding team," Washington said. "I told our team we couldn't afford to sit on our heels."
24
IOWA
52
STATE
KU'S NEXT GAME is at 15:15 tomorrow night against Northwest Mississippi State. The game will precede the men's game against Nebraska.
| | PG | FT | REB | TP | PP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Woodward | 0 | 7 | 1 | 2 | 3 |
| Legran | 11-14 | 9-4 | 1 | 4 | 25 |
| Burnett | 11-14 | 9-4 | 1 | 4 | 25 |
| Burnett | 4-8 | 9-4 | 1 | 1 | 8 |
| Mackenzie | 1-8 | 9-4 | 3 | 1 | 1 |
| Patersoner | 1-8 | 1-2 | 5 | 0 | 2 |
| Street | 1-8 | 1-2 | 5 | 0 | 2 |
| Duran | 0-4 | 0-4 | 1 | 1 | 0 |
| Duran | 0-4 | 0-4 | 1 | 1 | 0 |
| Cullen | 0-4 | 0-4 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Cullen | 0-4 | 0-4 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
Dabben...PG 5  FT 28 REB PP 19
Manderfehl...7.13  10  FT 16 TP 16
Manderfehl...10  14  FT 10 TP 16
Durand...1.3  0.4  0  0  2
Durand...1.3  0.4  0  0  2
Lainsonne...4.7  0.4  0  1  0
Henkel...4.7  0.4  0  1  0
Swanson...3.7  0.4  0  0  4
Swanson...3.7  0.4  0  0  4
Tools...31-48  10-14  0  21  16
Total...31-48  10-14  0  21  16
Minnesota
Officials—Porter, Winfield
A-500
BEN BIGLER/Kansan staff
Devastatina dunk
KU freshman center Kolly Kultki slipped past Iowa State center Dean Uhfellow for a second-half dent that helped Jaqueline to his first goal in the game.
Carroll leaves bench and meets the press
By MIKE EARLE Sports Editor
Dolph Carroll had an unusual experience in the Jayhawk's locker room after the 721 victory over Iowa State Saturday night in Allen Field House.
There were five sports writers collecting quotes on Carroll's view of the game. He usually has to wade through reporters who are talking to his teammates to get to his locator.
But the 6-7 senior forward, who hadn't logged 33 minutes in a basketball game since his playing days at Yavapai College in Prescott, was the instrumental role in the Jawaharsk victory.
STARTING IN only his second game since inSERaining, Carroll was able to defy the Cyclones rebounding strength. He responded by snaring a KU career-high six rebounds and scoring six points.
"One thing you can always count on is Randolph Carroll giving you every ounce of his energy when he is so the court, "Owens said," is why he started it. That's why I started him."
Hustling and defense have become Carroll's trademarks. As the season has progressed, he has become one of Owens' key players off the bench.
"IVE ALWAYS been able to go a long way on the court without getting tired," Carroll said. "I'm aggressive and feel I can jump well over boulders in bounds inside if I block out and get position."
"My role with the team has been to come off both contribute and, starting gme me a little."
The Cyclones, led by the Big Eight all-time-leading rebounder, Dean Outhoff, who had 13 bounds Saturday, out-rebounded the Jayhawks by a 37-35 margin. But that small defect wasn't the backcourt combination of Darnell Valentine and Tony Guy, who together scored 39 points.
GUV SHOT 77 percent from the field and 39 percent to lead in scoring in scoring, he totally please with his performance after making only of 61 free throws. Two of those masses came on the basket for this shot.
"I got sick when I saw those free throw statistics," Guy said. "I think I was rushing myself a little at the time. I went 9 of 9 by taking off the field. That's what it is all about.
"I feel pretty good about my performance,
but what is important is the way we play as a team. Everybody has to contribute for our team to be successful."
THE JAYHAWKS weren't too successful at the outset of the game. KU got off to a sputtering start, falling behind by seven points with 9:05 left in the first half.
But KU outscored the Cyclones 21-9 in the balance of the half and took a 36-31 lead into the game.
"Our defense played a big part before the half." Owen and Mason forced a couple of touchdowns.
'I can't account for our lack of alertness at the start of the game. Mechanically, we didn't play had basketball. We shot 50 percent for the game and had only nine turnovers.'
Victory午弱 KU's趴 first-half surge by hating an 18-foot jumper, a layup and a dunk
Iowa State was able to sieve the Jaynows and lead to one point at 38-17 with 17 of their shots going up. Kelty Knight's slam dunk with 16:31 in the game, slammed the on the Cyclones' rallies, and scored a goal.
THE CYCLONES, who are co-coached by Rick Samuels and Reggie Warford, were led by Robert Eles' 23 points and Chuck Harmison's 16.
"I was pleased with Robert Eberts," Samuel said. "He was 5 for 5 in the first half. He really scored well."
"All the kids played hard and showed they're not going to quit. If we keep getting that kind of effort and learning from our mistakes, we'll be a good ball team before this is over."
THE JAHYAWKS have made their share of mistakes. The biggest one recently was losing to Oklahoma State. That loss may have caused a bad play in the iconic musical play early in the game, said Carroll.
"Oklahoma State was a terrible loss for our team," Carroll said. "We thought we were on our way until then. Tonight we came out and weren't sure of ourselves. We eventually agreed to again that we can be a fine ball club. We just have to continue to play together as a team."
Valentine's 19 points Saturday night gave him 1,168 total career points and moved him into seven place on KU's all-time career scoring list. JoJo White is sixth with 1,268.
KU evened its Big Eight record at 4-4 and upped its overall record to 10.9
KANSAN(72)
| | FG | PGA | FT | FTA | R | PF | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Carroll | 8 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 1 | 7 | 14 |
| Crawford, 1 | 6 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 4 | 9 |
| Dainey | 4 | 7 | 0 | 10 | 6 | 4 | 8 |
| Haney | 7 | 8 | 0 | 16 | 4 | 4 | 8 |
| Valentine | 5 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 4 | 4 | 19 |
| Mintz | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Molyneau | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Ross | 0 | 0 | 1 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| Ronis | 0 | 2 | 1 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| Knight | 2 | 2 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 4 |
| Paquette | 2 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 4 |
| Quinn | 16 | 32 | 29 | 31 | 15 | 7 | 27 |
**Table:**
| | FG | FCg | FT | FTA | R | PF | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Edison | 16 | 3 | 4 | 2 | 8 | 3 | 16 |
| Harrison | 6 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 8 | 3 | 16 |
| Harman | 11 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 8 | 3 | 16 |
| Harris | 3 | 4 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 2 |
| Harris | 3 | 4 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 2 |
| Munroefield | 1 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 2 | 4 |
| Munroefield | 1 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 2 | 4 |
| Falconerke | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Falconerke | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Total | 28 | 37 | 5 | 11 | 32 | 21 | 61 |
Attendance—14,860
Officials—Tate, Van Why
Women swimmers sink Missouri in dual meet
By KATHY KASE Sports Writer
Before the KU women's swimming team even got into the water Saturday night in Columbia, Mo., they were down 16 points.
During warmup, KU's only diver, Patty Muthierberger, a jumped to and was unable to compete. That accident killed the 16-year-old place in divine and a 14-point head start.
The situation did not improve when the meet began. The Tigers won the 200-yard field, but it was still in scoring points. Little wonder Coach Gary Kemp called this the most intense meet KU had ever seen.
"It was Parents' Weekend and I knew Missouri was going to be up for this meet," he said.
Despite MU's advantage, the 'Hawks still won 78-32. The Tigers didn't fall easily though. According to Kemp, there easily
was a lot of controversy over technicalities.
"IN THE MEDLEY relay, the MU freestyle false-started in my opinion," Kempt said. "You know something is going to happen ahead and the other team catches up."
Men's track team surprises NU
There were bright spots for KU in Columbia. There were bright spots for Colgate of summer, Thomas, Lauyn Schaffer, Erin McMorrow and Lindstrom qualified to NWA Nationals with a time of 1:38.74.
There were other incidents. Maureen Sheehan was disqualified for getting into the water too soon before the 100-meter race, and the swimmer was not. Janet Lindstorm was almost disqualified in the 100 freestyle when officials said she had false-started twice. Fortunately for KU, Lindstrom swam the event and captured second.
By MATT SEELEY
Sports Writer
The men's track team at KU had one of those days where everything fit in its place and went just right.
Not only did the Jayhawks thrashe the Nebraska Cornhuskers, 87-44, Saturday in Lincoln, Neb. they also qualified four of their first four games for the NCAA Inner Track Championships.
Kansas couldn't do anything wrong. They won 11 of 15 events and finished 1-2-3 in the 300-vard run, high hump and triple lump.
The first bright spot for the Hawks came in the 404-yard run. Dean Hogan, who had a triple-digit scoring performance, won a postgame winner of 47.44 that broke the Bob Devaney Sports Center mark of 47.8. That mark was set by KU's Stan Whittaker. The Rams were one second behind Hogan in the event.
"We've gone all too lots of times with good teams and come home beater," KU coach Bob Timmons said. "But Saturday night was really up for it and they all did a derticile well."
The Jayhawks qualified three runners in a
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Another Bob Devaney Sports Center record fell in the pault vault. KUJ's Jeff Buckingham cleared 17-4, which broke the old National Association qualification for the NCAA Championships.
Hogan ran away with the race on the lead whi. Whitaker, Ricks and Mickens followed for KU, which finished nearly eight seconds ahead of Nebraska. The time was 3:12.39.
KU's last qualifiers were the members of the mile relay team.
Other winners for the Jayhawks were
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High jump specialist Joel Light LED ked U1 in a 3-12 jump with a 7-4 leap. In the other sweep, Sanya Owala leaped 51-10 to the triple jump. Warren Whitleau, who fueled on his three attempts in the long jump during a marked Saturday with a winning mark of 24-1.
surprisingly close 600 when freshman Mike Ricks nipped All-America teammate Tester Mickens. Ricks was clocked at 1:09:22, while Mickens, a U.S. Olympic Trial qualifier, was timed at 1:09:33. Third place in the event went to Amerycan Evenstar DaCosta of Nebraska with RUx Ruy's marks close All- four qualified for NCAA competition.
"We were kind of surprised that Ricks beat Mickens, but Ricks is going to be something to watch," Timmons said.
Kendall Smith, who outneeded Brian Dumigan to win the two-mile, and Tim Jantsch, who triumphed in the 880.
In the field events, KU clearly dominated.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol. 19, No. 85
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Jayhawks fall to 10th in poll
See story page seven
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KEN COMBS/Kansan
Just jogging
Ice cold temperatures and snowfall of the past week have not deterred avid outdoor exercisers such as this logger. Despite the freezing temperatures and ice streets, Wayne Owens,
director of health, physical education and recreation, said yesterday that running outside was safe unless the temperature dipped below zero.
Rubber checks on rise at Union
BY JUDITH LYNN HOWARD
Staff Reporter
The check-cashing service at the Kansas Union has a current deficit of $15,000 as a result of bad checks written by students this year. The associate, associate Union director, said yesterday.
The amount of money on returned checks has nearly doubled since last year, Ferguson said.
"It's been coming on since last year. We see it as due to the economic condition," Ferguson said.
The situation at the Union is not unlike that at other businesses, he said.
The Union is one of the few places or campus where students can cash checks The check amount is limited to $25.
One problem with student check writing is the new student identification cards, Ferguson said. But the student's picture is not stored in the service requiring service required additional identification.
"The identification presents a problem. We have to check the signatures as well as current enrollment," he said.
FERGUSON SAID it was "hearsay" that the University of Kansas had a larger number of returned checks than Kansas State University because of ineffective
"I couldn't confirm that," Ferguson said. "Kansas State may not cash as many checks, or they may have a different balance." He said a result of prosecution, but I don't know.
Kansas law states that writing checks without sufficient funds to cover them is a criminal violation and subject to review by the county attorney.
K-State has a low rate of "incollectible checks," WLM, Smith business director of the Student Union at K-State, said. Incollectible checks at K-State total about $1,000,000 yearly.
Smith said K-State students were notified about a bad check and were given seven days to respond.
If the student does not respond, the matter is turned over to the county attorney.
K-State also requires that students have student identification to cash a check.
information and concessions at the Union,
said if more students used the Zip machines
and the Moneymatic machines, there wouldn't be as many bad checks.
student identification to cash a check.
MARY KATZFEY, day supervisor of
"The Zip is the sure way. The machine right away knows the answer," Katzfey said.
If the student's balance has insufficient funds for the check, the machine won't cash the checks.
Ferguson said the Union was planning to encourage students to use the Zip and Moneymatic machines because of the increasing number of returned checks.
"This way the Union can't lose. We validate the check. It assures us of having our money. We buy these checks and take them into our own cash." she said.
Forer's group to fly to Tehran
BY LYNN ANDERSON Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
A University of Kansas professor who made a controversial trip to Iran last December will leave New York tonight for Iran to resume his 'dialogue for recon
Forer, who is on leave of absence from the University, said he received a call Jan. 17 from student militants occupying the U.S. Embassy in Tehran.
"The students extended an invitation to the committee (for the American-Iranian Crisis Resolution) to resume intensive study," he said, and a delegation of Americans," Foer said.
FORER SAID the delegation had reason to believe it would meet with "Iranians in national life," including members of the Iranian Revolutionary Council, the newly elected President Abbas汗曼 Bani Sadr and a local Khomsi Khomni, if his health permitted.
He immediately requested the leave of absence and went to New York, he said. There, with the support of a New York business group, he led his leaders to begin assembling the delegation.
The goal of the delegation, Forer said, is to "engage in dialogue to produce further steps toward normalizing the crisis and
bringing people together in the spirit of reconciliation and peace."
occurred to give details on the delegation's agenda, saying only that the talks would be "complex discussions of a serious nature."
He said that revealing specifics of the agenda could jeopardize the group's mediation efforts.
Forer refused to link his group's mission with runners that a delegation was bound for the Olympics, and he has hostaged and that a tribunal was forming to hear Iran's complaints against the former.
"We are coming under our own initiative." Forer said. "We neither seek nor accept the sanction of our government or of the Iranian government."
LOCAL MEMBERS of the delegation are Muriel Paul, a Lawrence social worker who accompanied Forer to Iran in December; Linda Burdale, Kansas City; the Lawrence, Lawrence Jessie,isseme, chairwoman of the Prairie Band Potawatomi Indians of the Mattaya.
Forer said the delegation was divided equally between whites and minorities, and forer said the delegation included American Indians, Puerto Rican Americans, Mexican-American and
Forer said that the group would travel to Iran under the sponsorship of the Lawrence-based committee but that the delegates necessarily members of the committee.
Birthing room survey disputes LMH stance
By ANN SHIELDS Staff Reporter
Lawrence Memorial Hospital officials who have said that not enough women would use a birthing room to justify its being built have been contradicting their own survey.
Ninety-three percent of the obstetrics patients surveyed last March said they would have preferred to give birth in a hospital, as opposed to an ambulance, LMH family relations director.
However, Henry Buck, chief of obstetrics, has said repeatedly that he thought only 10 percent would use the room.
Campbell said yesterday that 300 surveys were mailed to women who had given birth at I.MH over a period of four months.
Robert Ohlen, hospital administrator, said 99 percent of the surveys were returned.
Almost 99 percent of the women who responded said they thought the hospital should install the room, and 84 percent said they knew knowledge about birthring rooms, he said.
HOWEYER, BUCK stood by his estimates. He said that he thought many women who said they favored a birthing room would down if given the option.
"There was nothing in that survey that indicated that there was a risk," he said.
Women were usually hesitant to sign the necessary form saying they knew birth rooms were risier than standard delivery rooms, Buck said.
Sue Elkins, co-chairman of a Birthling Room Support Group leading an LMH boycott, said, "Maybe only 10 percent of his friends come to the room because he discerns them."
Elkins also said that although Ohlen estimated that only 20 women were seeing doctors in other cities, her group already had counted about 45.
"And that's one thing we be doing at the meeting. This day—find out who's going where," she said. "So I think those figures are incomplete."
Even the most workable plan, which would have enlarged a labor room, would have made a birthing room 36 square feet or college's recommendations, he said.
The support group will hold a public meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Gallery Room of the Lawrence Public Library.
OHLEN SAID he did not think the boycott would affect LMH
Lind Ingham, chief of staff at LHM, said recent rain often when the issue came to the medical staff in May unless Buck's obstetric-gynecological team recommended
Buck said that none of the proposed areas for a birthing room in LMH fulfilled the minimum safety standards of the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists.
"The medical staff thinks this is a special area falling within the jurisdiction of the obstetrics team," he said.
KU tour shows budget needs
By GRANT OVERSTAKE
A blue van pulled up near Flint Hall yesterday morning. A well-dressed man jumped out of the front seat and opened a door. The man, unapposed men then filed out of the back.
The driver of the van left the engine running and rushed ahead of the four men to open the front doors of the Allen White School of Journalism.
The out-of-breath chauffeur was Richard Von Ende, KU's executive secretary, and the well-dressed doorman and Shankel, executive vice chancellor.
The four men getting the royal treatment were members of a state House subcommittee now considering the University's 1981 budget.
See LEGISLATORS page six
The representatives, David Heinemann, R-Garden City; Ralph Bussman, D-Mound Valley; Ernie Tailley, R-Wichita; and David Monic, legislative fiscal analyst, spent a month with the administration's view of the 181 budget.
[Image of four men in formal attire shaking hands. One man is smiling and wearing glasses.]
After a preliminary discussion of the University's budget requests, the committee members were given a tour of the major building projects recommended by Gov. John Carlin. Included were Flint Hall, the site of a proposed $744 renovation, and Haworth Hall, the $18,000 addition is being planned.
All aboard
Del Shanker, executive vice chancellor, left, holds the door of a Strong Hall elevator open for a group of touring legislators. The door is raised as soon as they come in.
analyst; Ernie Tauley, R-Wichita; Ralph Bussman, D-Mound Valley; and David Heinemann, R-Garden City are members of a House subcommittee in charge of KU's budget. The group yesterday inspected areas for which the University is requesting funding.
Watson renovation no cure for tight space
By KEVIN MILLS
Staff Renorter
Editor's note: This is the first story in a three-part series on the Waxton renovation.
"There are two problems with space in the library-quantity and quality." Ranz said. "Renovation will improve the quality of space in Watson, but it won't give us any more space."
Although a $6.2 million renovation of Watson Library will vastly improve physical conditions there, it will not alleviate the University of Kansas library's primary problem—a lack of space.
That is an opinion shared by Jim Ranz, dean of the library, Politicko Diotke, chairman of the Senate Libraries committee, and other administration and faculty members.
Politeks said the Senate Libraries committee was very concerned with the shortage of snack.
"We desperately need the space," Politikse said.
The space we have now is not nearly adequate for our needs. The space we need will be even more needed.
Chip Casteen, a student representative on the committee, agreed.
"The renovation is just a cosmetic improvement," Castaen said. "It's a necessary move but it doesn't require much."
THE LIBRARY space deficiency was first brought to the administration's attention in 1980 by the North Carolina law passed in that year.
Measured against standards set by the Kansas board of Regents, the association found that the team's results were superior.
GUIDELINES SET by the Board of Regents for 10 percent of the students at a rate of 30 square feet per student; for 10 percent of the faculty at a rate of 75 square feet per student; and for the collections at a rate one square foot for every 11 students.
Today the deficiency has leveled at 33 percent. Completion of basement space in Watson, expansion of the Science Library and the temporary use of old computers have kept the situation from deteriorating.
When the association returned in 1974, it found the situation mostly unchanged—except that the deficiency had risen to 34 percent because of increased enrollment and acquisition of books.
But by 1894, the identified deficiency will be 40 percent. By 1898, if no new facilities are built, the space deficit will be 50 percent and there will be no space for students to study.
Including space for processing and library staff, the libraries now require 427,951 square feet. Only 206,331 square feet are in existence. The libraries are located on the third floor of the student space prescribed by the Regents.
SCHOOL OF CONSTRUCTION
BUSINESS ENGINEERING
DICT CURRERA
"We have about 280,000 square feet." Ranz said, in institutions such as Colorado, Iowa and San Francisco. "We have about 280,000 square feet."
Plans were drawn for a new library, tentatively referred to the West Library in 1973. Under these plans, the library would offer an international Military Science Building, and would house college-based business, engineering, architecture and music department offices.
EXISTING BRANCH libraries would be conti- nated into the new building, and Wakson Library would remain in its original location. In the social sciences collections. The library's administration offices and technical operations would remain in
"If we can move ahead now with the West Bank settlement, said that "we must give our airstate literary rights."
Politokse said the Senate Libraries committee had written to the principal administrators of the University, urging them to be concerned about the lack of space.
The first phase of the new building would consist of about 200,000 square feet. A second phase, about the size of the existing structure, would
The project's cost was estimated in 1977 at $1.5 million. The cost should be increased to would be predicted for the Kansas Legacy.
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes informed Pollocks last Friday that a West Library would be given top priority on next year's budget request to the Legislature.
"Books and journals can be tightly packed on shelves." Ranz said, "but after a certain point, content may become cluttered."
*How generous the Legislature will be depends on
  how we can then the concept of the West Library to
  develop.
"If the Legislature approves it, it would then be at least another five years before construction could begin," Politkose said. "It could take as long as eight years.
IN THE MEANTIME, the library's space
compactity will continue and the use of
more memory will be realized.
"And so it is with the staff, who can be physically crowded only so much. This necessities to provide a
Carol Chittenden, a reference librarian in charge of publicity for Watson's renovation, said the situation would progressively worsen until the West Library was built.
minimum of space for books and staff has forced us to pre-empt more and more reader space. Today students and faculty have been largely pushed out of the 'library.'
"We're not gaining shelving space in the renovation, we're losing some," she said. "Things will become so complicated by trying to squeeze them together and then that users will become totally discernable."
"If a library's physical setup is such that it makes its use a hail beyond a certain minimum level, then the library has to be installed."
THE WEST LIBRARY, she said, would simplify the process of cataloging and maintenance of books. Also, the need to duplicate books for various branch libraries would be eliminated.
"It would be more efficient," Chuttenden said. "Right now there are so many places a book can go. Because a library's materials are so interdependent, some parts you have, the more problems you have."
Students would have an easier time finding the books they want if there were two libraries, she said.
"Renovation was a first step, and the West Library is a second step," she said. "Without that second step, we would never be able to do this."
2 Tuesday. February 5. 1980
University Daily Kansan
IVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules
Carter mau limit registration
WASHINGTON—President Carter will limit his draft registration program to people 18 to 20 years old, an anti-draft activist said yesterday.
Barry Lynn, chairman of the Committee Against Registration and the Draft,
made the disclosure after a White House briefing.
Lynn told the Associated Press that he was convinced Carter also would call the registration of women. However, he said he was not told that absolutely.
he was a divinity professor who would call for the registration of women. However, he did not told that absolute him. He quoted a Selective Service official as saying that the military needed a pool of 4 to 5 million people who would be obtained by registering the 19军 to 28-year-old men.
There is approximately an equal number of 18 to 20-year-old women. Carter, who said Sunday that he had decided whether include wome
"more easy trainee," *most don't have families and some older people, say* 24 years may have been subject to draft registration in the past. The previous Senate bill does not.
Bradshaw told this week. Lynn said three reasons were given at the Home Book release for limiting the registration to people 18 to 20 years old:
Aeroflot jet cleared for takeoff
NEW YORK—An agreement to end a two-day delay in the takeoff of a Boston-bound jet carrying 76 passengers was reached between the Moscow airport and New York.
The plane was expected to depart during the evening after being serviced by management officials of a private company, according to a release from the airline. The plane was scheduled to depart at 10:30 a.m.
The authority said Aeroflot agreed that until it was able to contract for new ground service arrangements here, it would clear planes for any necessary special landings here with the bi-state agency, which will review any such requests with the State Department.
The agreement ended a growing dispute between the two governments over the refusal of crews to service the jet that landed here Sunday, despite orders from the Port Authority to land at Dulles Airport in Washington, D.C. It was not known why the plane's crew ignored the order.
OPEC members boost oil price
NEW YORK—The number of Organization of Petroleum Exporting Communes members boosting crude oil prices since late January grew to 10 yesterday as Nigeria and Algeria announced increases of $4.21 a barrel, and Indonesia announced a 24-bar increase.
But the influential Middle East Economic Survey, quoting an unidentified Saudi Arabian source, said the Sands might cut prices or sharply raise oil prices.
Saudi Arabia, which produces 9.5 million barrels of oil daily, nearly one-third of OPEC's oil, was "extremely disbanded and disappointed" by the rush of other cartel members to increase prices after the Saudis increased an increase of $2 billion barrels to $30 Jan. 28, the Nicosa. Cyprus-based weekly newsletter said.
The increases since late January are expected to add 2.5 to 3 cents a gallon to U.S. retail gasoline and heating oil prices, said Standard Oil Co. Indian Chef Daniel Fiorina.
"Politics will dictate the Saudis not starving the world at a time when Russian tanks are threatening the Middle East oilfields. If Saudi Arabia continues above 9 million barrels a day my guess is that it will be very difficult for OPEC to effect additional increases." Eck said.
A U.S. government source said Washington officials thought the Saudis "probably wouldn't be able to sustain any production increase."
Bid an industry source in New York, who requested anonymity, said some
of the sources were able to obtain (u) 8.3 million or 10.4 million barrels a day 'for three or four months' if they had
not been involved.
Corruption toll mau reach 9
WASHINGTON—The government lodged its first criminal charges yesterday in the FBI's 14-month political corruption investigation. A source close to the case said there was a possibility that a ninth member of Congress might be involved.
The source, asking anonymity, said yesterday that seven House members and one senator, whose names became public over the weekend, remained silent.
The source said the ninth member of Congress who might be involved did not appear to be the subject of further scrutiny at this time. The source declined to identify the ninth member and would not give any details of the possible involvement.
However, the source denied that the ninth member was Rep. James Howard, D-N.J. Howard volunteered to reporters yesterday that he refused an offer of campaign contributions for helping Arab shibs invest money in his home state. Another incident the incident Howard reported had anything to do with the FBI undercover operatives.
The source emphasized that only one member of Congress met with FBI undercover agents, Sen. Larry Pressler, R-D-S, had been completely cleared
Topeka to host ex-ambassador
TOPEKA - William Sullivan, former ambassador to Iran, will speak at the Kansas Association of Commerce and Industry's "Caucus 80" dinner here
Sullivan replaces polster George Gallup, who was forced to cancel because of a family illness.
Sullivan is a graduate of Brown University. The KACI dinner caps the organization's annual legislative forum.
Gymnast wins AAU award
INDIANA-POLISI-Kurt Thomas, the first American to win an all-around medal in world gymnastics competition, received the Amatuer Athletic Union's prestigious Sullivan Award last night as the nation's outstanding amateur athlete for 1979.
Thomas, 23, a graduate of Indiana State University and a native of Miami. Phi, is now an assistant coach at Arizona State. He was third in the Sullivan team.
Among the other nominees this year was Renauld Nehemiah, 20, of the University of Maryland, ranked No.1 in the world in the high hurdles.
Last year's winner, teenage swimmer Tracy Coulkins, presented the award
The Sullivan Award is named for James E. Sullivan, a founder of the AU who served as the organization's president from 1900-08. He was also secretary of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences.
AUTHOR OF THEILANDSPOLLINCOLLEGE LETTER
Past winners include Jim Ryan, a University of Kansas graduate; Bill Walton, Frank Shorter and Mark Spitz.
The award is based on tabulation of ballots from past winners, members of the AAI board of governors, selection committee members, the U.S. Olympic team, and members of the N.Y.C. Board of Election.
Weather
Weather...
Skies today will be mostly clear with the high temperatures reaching 35 to 40 degrees, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka.
Tonight the skies will be mostly clear with low temperatures dipping to the mid-tens and winds will be gusting 15 to 15 mph. The extended forecast for Thursday through Saturday calls for high temperatures in the 30s to 40s with a chance of rain or snow on Saturday.
Inmate shuffle to follow prison riot
SANTA FE, N.M. (AP)—An execution squad armed with bluntworms and axes tortured and murdered fellow inmates during the 38 hours of hell behind the walls of the New Mexico State Penitentiary, in which 15 prisoners had perhaps 39 injured and 15 others were missing.
"I saw some people cutting a dude's eyes with a cutting torch," one prisoner told reporters who were allowed inside the smoldering prison. The penitentiary was recaptured by National Guardsmen and the inmates after afternoon at a day and a half of rioting.
Officials estimated that about 400 of the 1,136 inmates would have to be transferred to other institutions. The U.S. Penitentiary department reportedly was one place being considered.
Warden Jerry Griffin said late yesterday afternoon that all fires were out.
Griffin said he could confirm only 35 deaths, conflicting with Gov. Bruce King's reports of 39 dead.
Officials said earlier that 200 maximum security prisoners already were back in one cellblock, and Griffin said officers prepared additional prisoners into another cellblock.
He said corrections officers were classifying the prisoners carefully before moving them back inside.
"We don't want to get men in with others who could hurt them," he said. "We're trying to preserve their safety."
About 120 Guardsmen stood watch over hundreds of displaced inmates who huddled in tents on the prison grounds to ward off freezing temperatures.
King said 32 bodies were found in the compound and seven other prisoners were dead on arrival at local hospitals from drug
overdoses. Fifteen inmates still were unaccounted for in the nation's worst prison riot since the Attica uprising in 1971, which left 43 persons dead in New York state.
The federal prison system announced yesterday that the new correctional institution in Bastrop, Texas, and the U.S. Department of Housing would house some of New Mexico's arrests.
The federal prison system designated the two facilities to provide temporary care and custody for 400 inmates.
However, Joanne Brown, administrative assistant to the director of corrections, said the Federal Bureau of Prisons could take a maximum of 359 prisoners.
She said officials could move up to 750 inmates to other jurisdictions, but said she thought the actual number transferred might be less.
New Mexico Finance Secretary David King said governors of Arizona, Colorado, Oklahoma and Nevada had been calling to offer help.
When the determination is made on now many prisoners should be moved, King said, "the transfers could take place within this week."
Gov. Bruce King said a preliminary survey estimated that 800 to 900 inmates could be kept at facilities in New Mexico.
Immates will be transferred by planes, provided by the bureau and other states or states that are under the National Guard or the Army would coordinate the use ofuses to get inmates to the prison.
Brown said corrections officials also thought that after cleanup work, perhaps 300 prisoners could be held in the damaged New Mexico prison.
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If you are a skilled, imaginative, aggressive engineer, who wants to be reawarded for per- and post-training opportunities, recruiters will be on your campus to accredit. An interview through your placement office today.
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Tuesday, February 5. 1980
3
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN On Campus
TODAY: THE KU CREW TEAM will meet at 3:30 p.m. in front of 26 Robinson. The COLLEGE ASSEMBLY will meet at 4 p.m. in the Form Room of the Kansas Union.
TONIGHT: THE CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST IS WILL BE AT 6:30 p.m. in the Dänischen Chapel at the CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the Dänischen Chapel at the CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION
p. m. in 220 Robinson. The Western Civilization Program will present a 50-minute film titled THE LADDER OF OUR WISH; and the HIPER Hall. The HIPER Dance Program Film series will present "ALVIN AILEY—MEMORIES AND VISIONS" @ 8:30 p.m. in STUDENT UNION will meet at 9:30 p.m. in the Baptist Center, 89th W.19th St.
Commission to consider Farmers Market move
When the first warm May days draw students in search of fresh foods and flowers at the Farmers market, they may not find it at its traditional location.
The Lawrence City Commission fought will act on a request from the Downtown Lehigh Valley community from 8th and Vernont streets, where it has operated for the past four years, to 10th and 11th.
Rob Miller, a member of the association, said yesterday the move was needed because of the market's continuing growth and the need for more parking space.
Miller said the market housed about 30 sellers a week during the peak growing season. The average number of sellers, could accommodate up to 60 buyers. It also has less demand for shopping停车
The market, which is sponsored by the association, is open each Saturday from mid-to late-May through the last week in September, Miller said. He said that
although the official hours are 7 a.m. to 5 p.m., most sellers sold out by noon.
Sellers pay $10 for a season permit or $1 each day. Miller said that sellers came from miles around.
About 99 percent are city residents and North Lawrence residents with large families. The majority live in Tonganoxie, Bonner Springs, and the areas around Topeke Baldwin, and Land and Rockefeller Park.
The new city hall had been mentioned as a site for the market, but it cannot be used this summer because landscaping will be in-complete. Miller said.
"We can have some pretty nasty rains here, and you could wash away with the mud," he said.
University Daily Kansan
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Tuesday, February 5
ALPHAVILLE
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Dir. Jean-Luc Godard, with Eddie Dirnstein. A young director, Director Godard presents a strange, stark and terrifying story of old-fashioned private eye Lenny Lemmy of the late 1980s to an Orwellian planet and the grim society he finds there. Francis/ub
"With the Minimum Structures Code," she said, "I feel the basic problem is that the tenants are scared to report the violations."
If there is a code inspection, the inspector does not coine the investigation to permit violations, which contributes to the tenant's reluctance to resort to code enforcement.
"We are not sure, if it came down to the bitter end, if we could, or would, enforce it," she said.
Swarts said landlords were often inced to let vacated houses be torn down rather than repair them, and that there are laws against the code to prevent this from happening.
"The tenant really doesn't know if there is a hazard or not," she said.
Wednesday, February 6
WOMAN IN THE DUNES
Strong and emotional film of a man forced to live in a sand pit and the woman he has a bizarre relationship with Hiroshi Teishagihara Japapuis sensuals
A feature-length motion picture which presents all of the famous artists in a group, including Kerrigan and Milt Piggly, along with camcorders by Bob Hops. Stewar Marsh, Dan Bowers, Kelsey Kane, Kronse Welles, Dedeluse, Madeline Kahn, and many others.
Director Tobe H珀尾 details a reign of terror created by an insane family of criminals, one of whom currence involving grave robbing and cannibalm in Wisconsin several decades ago. "The Superman and the Jungle Drums," a 1940s cartoon made by the Fleischer studio.
Thursday, February 7
LEGEND OF BAILIFF
SANSHO (1954)
Dr. Keni Miroquiju, with Kinnyo
Kani, Hanayang Etario
Hirano Shindo. Based on
same name by Oqai Mori. Co-
ponent of Japan. East Asian
Studies Japan/subtilisers.
Friday & Saturday,
February 8-9
THE MUPPET MOVIE
Midnight Movies
THE TEXAS CHAINSAW
MASSACRE
Tenants face decision: safety or homelessness
Unless otherwise noted; all films will be shown at Wooldford Auditorium in the Kansas Union: M-R film are $1.50 each, L-R film are $2.50, 1.50 and start at 7:30, 9:00 and Midnight on Fri. & Sat., and at 2:00 on Sunday; Tickets available at the SIA Office at Umpqua 8th Level. No smoking or refreshments allowed.
outdoor/ indoor
The code specifies that once a house is proven to be a health or safety hazard, it must be vacated until it is safe again, she said. The landlord doesn't make the repairs.
Lawrence Minimum Structures Code inspector Margene Sewart acknowledged last night at an Oread Neighborhood building where a building in code complaints may often be caught "between a rock and a hard place" when they request code inspections of their
One of the main problems in enforcing the code, Swarts said, is that a house in violation of the code could have to be rebuilt. Thelord would not make the needed repairs.
The meeting was attended by about 30 Oread tenants, landlords and homeowners.
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But technical advancement alone cannot solve the hunger problem, she said. Hungry people must gain control of the sources of food in their area.
Scarcity of food not real reason for world's hunger, author says
World hunger can be eliminated if ordinary people respond to the needs of their economic systems and check the power of capitalists. For example, "Diet for a small Planet," said last night.
Speaking to a crowd of about 400 people in the Big Eight Room in the Kansas Union, she said the scarcity of food in a country where there are many groups that are operating in that country.
"Unless there is localized control in the production process by all people in their market, then the hungry will become hungrier and hungrier," she said.
Lappe said many people thought that hunger was a technical problem that could be solved in the laboratory with inventions such as a new type of harvester.
Lappe described the power structure in a 1980 study that analyzed 22 percent of agriculture production was under control, and that 5.5 percent of all landowners controlled more than half the crop.
She said the world had the capacity to feed everyone well and that there was enough grain produced to provide every man, grow food in the world with 3,000 calories a day.
"So the problem is not scarcity," she said.
"Scarcity is a scare word that makes people not look at the underlying causes."
One of those causes, she said, was that corporations in the U.S. had contributed to the exports of huge quantities of food.
"We have fallen into the trap of becoming an agriculture export country," she said. We have to export so much of our agriculture that we need to keep the rest of our economy going.
HEAD TO THE BEACH WITH SUA!
PADRE ISLAND
SPRING BREAK
MARCH 7 - 16, 1980
Plan 1 $95
Plan 2 $165
Provide own transportation
oth plans include:
Sign-up at SUA Office. Deadline is February 15, 1980
pontation transportation by bus
7 nights accommodations limited refreshments on bus
a day trip to Matamores, Mexico
Souvenir T-Shirt
1960
THE MOUNT O'HARA
When you're heading for the top, there's only one way to go...
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If the only thing higher than your lotty aspirations is your potential, we like to talk with you.
We'll be on campus looking for Business majors to join our Corporate Management Training Program on Monday, February 18, 1990.
CORPORATE MANAGEMENT TRAINING PROGRAM
Opportunities exist in our Corporate Management Training Program for individuals with leadership ability and degree in various disciplines of Business Administration. This 12-month training program is designed to give the individual exposure to all areas of Operations and Administration. Upon completion of training there are exciting career challenges in the fields of Operation, Field Marketing, Inventory Programming, Brewing and Corporate Personnel.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION AND SIGN-UP, CONTACT YOUR PLACEMENT OFFICE.
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When you're heading for the top,
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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.
Gasohol good solution
While Californiaiants are facing the possibility of paying $1.50 a gallon for gasoline by summer and Kansans are paying prices that are crawling up ward cent by cent, Rep. DAN Glickman, D-Kan., is continuing his camper trail with his company and most reasonable alternative to petroleum based fuel—gasolol.
Gasoline prices in Lawrence average about a $1.02 or 1.03 for regular and a $1.08 or 1.09 for unleaded. And, because of government subsidies, gasoloh dealers in Lawrence can sell the 10 percent alcohol - 90 percent gasoline name or about the same prices as their regular and unleaded gasoline.
Yet, despite the fact that gasolol dealers in Lawrence, and presumably elsewhere, say that gasolol has a higher octane rating, that gasolol users are reporting better mileage, that gasolol cleans out a car's engine oil, that gasolol causes oil leaks, that gasolol if they had it, the nation's businessmen are not responding.
Glickman says that fear of capital losses is keeping the men with the money out of the alcohol refining
business, which at the moment is the weak link in the chain of gasolol production. There simply are not enough refineries to handle the demand of producing enough alcohol to allow the gasolol industry to expand.
The federal government already has shown its support of gasoline production by providing the subsidies that keep the $1.30 a gallon production price down to the going rates of regular and unleased gasoline. Now it's time for the state to provide subsidies that show some of the initiative that they take such great historical pride in.
Although electric and solar powered cars have made it off of designers' drawing boards into experimental models, the expense and practicality of these alternative fuel sources far exceed that of gasolol.
Whether it is for personal patriotic reasons or, eventually, out of necessity, many more Americans probably will be filling their cars with gasoland—a prospect that American businessmen should be eagerly anticipating instead of grudgingly accepting.
Draft registration revival is a bureaucratic waste
To the Editor:
Recent letters to the Kansas indicate a profound ignorance of the draft registration issue that this country faces. New information is important to this issue. If this country needed to draft people, the means already exists to call President Carter in action. A million that President Carter has asked to be allotted to the Board of Registration is not enough. Why do
KANSAN letters
ding, for example the Social Security systems are readily available for draft purposes in an emergency. Less money would be needed for purely bureaucratic relief.
The Vietnam draft, for example, was run on a lottery system involving birth dates and an expensive registration system. We could use the same lottery system and the Social Security system in the same way, saving the cost of massive registration.
it is a bureaucratic waste does not mean as Don Decollies implies that we will appear to the Soviets as a country of workers, but it is also known our determination to remain free and to support the self-determination of all countries. Here we contain patriotism and common sense.
Opposing registration on the grounds that
Perhaps the Soviets have made a big mistake in Afghanistan as we did in Vietnam. We should not have prolonged guerilla war. Our boycott of the Olympics and world-wide economic sanctions against the Soviets show the resolve of Russia to resist these aggression. It is important that we maintain a strong technological advantage in defense against the Soviets' existence and not one of confrontation.
The latter course can also lead to war eventually. It is in trying times like these that we need to support our government but not by supporting draft registration which is the only way to ensure that people between the ages of 18 and 20 resist registration as an act of civil disobedience to show their concern about bureaucracy and the escalation of world-wide tensions.
Brett Perry
Brett Perry Brattleboro, Vt., junior
Letters Policy
The University Daily Kansas welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typwritten, double-spaced and include a header, the author's name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the university, the letter should mention the home town or faculty or staff position. The Kansas reservoirs right to edit the mail are delivered personally or mailed to the Kansas newsroom, 112 Flint Hall. Because of space limitations, the right to edit letters for publication
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Editor James Anthony Fitts
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Marvin renovation ignores problems
Back then, in 1908, it was the newest building on campus. Its wide stairwells and soaring floors were pleasing, impressive, graceful. Its classrooms were roomy and modernly equipped. Marvin Hall, in 1988, housed the undergraduate schools of engineering and architecture.
Today, however, Marvin is overcrowded,
its classrooms and office space are inefficiently arranged and it needs everything from better lighting to paint on the walls. A group of students for Marvin and the Kansas Legislature has appropriated $2.8 million for the work.
Unfortunately, the renovation project, no matter how well done, will fall short of Marvin's needs. The School of Architecture is not only in enrollment and has more than doubled the number of students in the program. Architecture students have tumbled from Marvin as its studio classes have filled and the number of odd spaces stolen from other departments.
Look on the bright side
two years after you graduate
we'll be able to move
back into Marvin.
NEW
School
of
Architecture
KNOCK FIRST
MARTIN
FOX MUNSAH
kate
pound
COLUMNIST
THE MORE than 650 architecture students, all of whom are members of the Class of 2014, will be in classrooms all over campus and in Blake and Lindley annexes, where they cope with tight space in buildings.
In Blake, some architecture students say, there is barely room to move between drafting tables, making the construction of large and detailed class projects more difficult than it normally would be. Linda Crowley, a student at St. Mary's crowded, but also is a fire hazard because of studio cubicles built by students in the past. Although students are no longer allowed to fashion their own cubicles, existing ones still stand, cluttering exits with flammable materials. The students say, are poorly lit and are too poorly adapted to make late night work comfortable.
MARVIN'S overcrowded conditions and deteriorating appearances were brought to the attention of the University's several years ago. Appropriations for the project have been delayed for several years because it was not a high priority project. Construction of the visual arts building and surrounding buildings, a smaller renovation projects, came first.
Further delay was caused by the School of Architecture's desire to remain in Marvin Hall. A completely new building could have been built and be inspected on remaining in Marvin. Any new
structure would have been built on the periphery of the campus, perhaps even on West Campus, forcing architecture students to design classrooms for art classes. Since most architecture students take courses in Learned and Malot lalls and in the visual art building, Marvin is not a teacher.
KEEPING THE School of Architecture in Marvin Hall is also more economical than building a new home. Renovation is much more intensive than constructing a new building.
The faculty of the School of Architecture also agreed that an addition to Marvin's building would cost less than a new building. However, a suddenly cautious Legislature has become loath to begin new construction and is not likely to predict Predictions of declining enrollments have
created a fear that new buildings will be unnecessary in a few years. Money was not appropriated for an addition to Marvina Hull, and the plans were rejected, if ever, the appropriations will be made.
facilities are not at all adequate for the students that are accepted.
ALTHOUGH THERE is sense in the Legislature's caution, it has become overly stingy and unrealistic. KU's enrollment has not yet peaked, and it may continue to climb for several more years. Even if it does decline, at 10 or 15 percent would drop out the classroom, its enrollment by less than 100 students, leaving Marvin still overcrowded.
THE RENOVATION of Marvin Hall is a nice gesture, but a like bouquet of plastic flowers, it leaves one with a somewhat dissatisfied feeling. Like the artificial flowers, which have the appearance of real roses, but lack the scent that makes a rose a fragrant plant, the plant tries to try just not do much to make an attractive, high quality architecture school.
There is $i \mapsto 10$ the fact that the school accept less than 150 of its more than 450 apples but do not have the space to accommodate the students. Some faculty members have a small room or office.
The Legislature and administration don't seem to care much about the true needs of the School of Architecture. There also doesn't seem to be much concern for the loss of 400 potential students each year because of Marvin's space shortage. It is seen to say a few times that the university that has the potential to draw a large number of new students.
Yugoslavia's independence at stake
By MILOVAN DJILAS
N.Y. Times Special Features
BELGRADE—All those who expect the breakup of the Yugoslav system and the collapse of Yugoslavia after Tito, whether they have come to the end of hope. I hope — in fact, I am convinced — that the people who do not expect any changes in their country are because in all communist states change take place after the arrival of new revolutionary leaders, and Yugoslavia
Tito's reign has been characterized by rigidity, by a monolithic system, but also by dynamism in certain areas: the economy, education, and sports. Thus, under Tito, changes already have begun, although largely in a negative direction, as is a result crisis but not reform.
Crisis is显学 in Yugoslavia's foreign relations, even as it is in the country's internal life. The external position of Yugoslavia has been weakened, especially in the last two years, primarily because of the movement of non-aligned countries.
UNREALISTIC reliance upon the non-aligned movement has isolated Yugoslavia in Europe, where it has its historical and vital roots. Moreover, that reliance led to an escalation of tensions between Yugoslavia saw world tensions arising from the conflict between the United States and Soviet Union, or from both superpowers' attempts to divide the world into their respective spheres of influence, and increased tensions with the global expansionism of the Soviet state.
In Yugoslavia's internal life, the most visible crisis is economic: Inflation is the
highest in Europe (around 27 percent in 1979), there is chronic deficit in the balance of payments ($2.20 billion in 1979), there is high indebtedness to foreign lenders (about $2 billion), unemployment the highest in 1980, about 12 percent -more than 700,000).
BUT IN addition to these troubles, Yugoslavia is suffering from weaknesses in its social and economic fabric. It is beset by inefficient forms of ownership and management of its raw materials, inadequate use of machinery and favoritism toward party members. The ruling circles do not see that aspect of the crisis, or do not wish to see it, but this crisis is unbridled that it felts in appropriate measures intended to counter it.
THESE EXTERNAL and internal problems are also reflected in the relations, primarily in economic relations, between the two nations. The Treaty takes republics a long time to reach agreements, the republics isolate themselves and prosecute themselves with their own weapons, and they agree their agreements with one another. There is also a conflict between the Communist Party's political centralism and forces of capitalism, as well as in management and in culture.
ISOLATED, without friends who are concerned about its welfare, with prospects of social and economic and nationalist change, the prospect of pauver—is probably, because of its geopolitical location, among the most attractive prizes that the Soviet Union would like to grab. Soviet ambitions to dominate the world have been evident since the end of World War II.
THE LEAGUE of Communists is today a mass organization of about 1.8 million members that is inefficient and fragmented. The most important political activities are confined to their higher echelons. Yet, despite this, the fact remains that within the league, and throughout the country as a whole, the dominant emotions are clearly patriotic.
The whole weight of responsibility for the nation's condition and future rests upon the ruling party, the League of Communists. The regime has systemically persecuted all opposition members and made it impossible even a reform-minded socialist opposition.
Although in politics unexpected turns are possible, the external position of the country and its internal situation favor the more liberal functionaries. This is true because they can count on the support of broad party leaders and may be a significant number of party members want a more rational economy and greater personal rights and security.
ABOVE ALL, all almost all people in both groups are worried, especially after Afghanistan, about a Soviet invasion. That fear is even more persistent as it becomes more obvious that the Soviet Union is pushing Bulgaria to claim Yugoslavia and that Russia is trying to defend of arsenol—that is, to invade Macedonia in that that Vietnam invaded Cambodia.
All people of Yugoslavia are equally exposed to the Soviet danger—to the threat to their independence. Extreme nationalists and separatists are deprived of their autonomy, and they view fashioned views and methods but because Soviet expansionism equally "loves" all—
Croats, Serbs, Macedonians, Sloveneans — all those whose soil they can seize and whom they can subjugate in order to reach the Mediterranean and undermine Europe.
THE PARTY's monopoly and political centralism in fact divide citizens and pit them against each other, with focus on the movement of non-aligned countries isolates Yugoslavia from the rest of the world. In the foreseeable future, there will be a deepening of clash and isolation, and with that a vulnerability to Soviet invasion, or gradual democratization and tying its internal structure more closely.
The most rational reflections lead to certain conclusions. Yugoslavia will have to liberalize internally and open itself to the West externally, because those are the conditions—the only conditions—for independence and its survival as an independent country.
THE POLITICAL structure and external situation make difficult any sudden transition from the state to communist control cause chaos and conflict and make Soviet intervention easier. This is the reason why democratization has to be modest and should not be attempted under the maintenance of the monopoly of communist forms ended with purges and repressions. There is no democracy if it is not democracy in the way we see it.
The storms are already raging. Yugoslavia can survive only if it introduces democracy and attaches itself to countries that effectively oppose the new conqueror. Milovan Djilas, the prominent dissident of Serbia, wrote in *Yugoslavia's leadership.* This article was translated from Serbo-Croatian by Michael Milenkovitch.
Cheerleaders add nothing to sports
I was once a cheerleader—a bouncing, bushy-tailed, wind-up doll—and I'll never live it down. Being an ex-cheerleader is humiliating to someone who hates sports.
Although I wore bulbous green pompons on my tennis shoes and an oversized green "G" on my sweatshirt—my school was
COLUMNIST
susana namnum
called Greengates—I was not your typical cheerleader.
First of all, I was piged-toe. Second, Greenegates' claim to athletic fame was an anemic ice hockey team and a sluggish excuse for a soccer team.
I guess we lacked school spirit. Or maybe we had no burning desire to be number one. Or perhaps we were just plain lousy.
As for ice hockey, our mediocrity was due in part to inhuman scheduling. At the crack
of seven on a sleep Saturday morning, the game would get off to a belyear eyed start. At that unglady time, faced with a chilly ice-creaking rate and a less than meager crowd of disgruntled but loyal parents, who could not believe but desire to crawl back into bed?
As for us cheerleaders, we simply oppose. We violated our cheerleaders' obey by flashing only sporadic, halfhearted grins and by trying to catch a snake when there is no danger.
THE GAME itself was one big bull. And to get estatic over a team of drowsy underdogs would have been a courageous but deluded feast.
It was it against this bleak backdrop that I attended my second KU basketball game last Saturday night. Real, wide-awake cheerleaders and American soccer players as proudly as perusively.
The Greengategers gotlers their indebilie mark not because they were nimble with a skill, but because they had views of sports. They tapped my school spirit. But worse than that, they are to blame for the shivering sleepiness that they brought to stadium–roughly once every three years.
These nervous, prancing ponies live up to their name. The canine are out of the oath. They canter, they bump and they cancan. They are a restless combination of the best of both Anette Funicellie and Liam Curtis.
At least the two have their perpetual motion in common. Even when they seem to be still, still, my one-time colleagues
BUT DON'T get me wrong. I don't mean to sound patronizing. After all, what would a basketball game be without cheerleaders? No, that's not the case. They cheerleaders? What would a cake be without tattoo sauce? Can I help that I am struck by the disconnection between a team of dribbling, sweating ballplayers and a team digging bottoms and drumming nonums?
All this twirling, prancing, tumbling and dancing may have nothing to do with the playground. The role is to ward off the old Greengates ice-hockey hall. A true cheerleader is buoyant and she can get through it at a 7.m. stop. She is the vanilla ice cream that mats graffiti, time-released over the ice.
bounce to the beat of the crowd's tribal cheers. At best, breathless breaks in the game, the supply losses suddenly twirl with case by case and with case by their mighty male counterparts.
AND THIS is precisely why I hate sports. This irrational insistence on optimism. This rythmic roaring and pounding of feet. This grunting and booting and gyrating. This consuming desire, not to play well, but to despair, the other guy in the process.
But, of course, my view is tainted. Yours would be to, if you have to brave the ice at 7 a.m. every Saturday and cheer a pack of sleep nincompoops.
Tuesday, February 5, 1980
State resident tuition bill stumbles
5
By BLAKE GUMPRECHT
Staff Reporter
TOPEKA A bill that would shorten the residence requirement at Kansas Board of Regents schools suffered a significant reduction in house Ways and Means committee hearings.
Committee members expressed concern about the financial drawbacks of the House bill, which would shorten the residency requirements for Reqens' schools from a year to six months.
William Kauffman, staff attorney for the Regents, said in testimony before the committee that from $135,000 to $230,000 he would offer to shorten the residency requirement.
committee chairman John Hayden, R-Atwood, questioning how the Regents budget would be compensated for the money lost in fees.
"Where do you want us to cut?" asked.
Kauffman said later that he thought the financial drawbacks of shortening the residency requirement—previously not a big part of his plan—would the bill and a smaller Senate proposal.
THE SENATE BILL, sponsored by the Committee on Education, also calls for a shortening of the residency requirement at Regents schools to six months.
University Daily Kansan
The bill passed the Senate in 1979 and was expected to face a final vote Thursday in the House Ways and Means Committee.
"The financial aspect is a major concern we're going to have to look at," Kauffman
said. "It could severely hurt the chances of the bill."
The residency requirement at Regents schools was increased from six months to a year in 1975 in an attempt to slow soaring enrollments.
Proponents of the bill to shorten the requirement say now that enrollments are declining, the requirement should be changed.
AUFFMAN SAID the residency requirement at the state's community colleges and at Washburn University in Toecka was already six months.
in testing in favor of the bill, both Kauffman and Bob Bingaman, executive
director of Associated Students of Kansas,
requested that the House bill be amended to
include all adults—defined as anyone at
least 18 years old or married.
Under current wording of the bill, only persons more than 21 years old and the parents of students younger than 21 would be affected by a change. Thus, persons more than 21 years old would not without their parents would be required to live in Kansas a year to establish residency.
"It would, in effect, eliminate everyone except second semester seniors," Kauffman said.
The Senate bill designed to shorten the residency requirement is already worded to include adults.
The cause of a fire in an elevator at Nassimhall Hall early yesterday morning was a gas leak from the Lawrence fire chief. The blaze caused an estimated $71,000 damage and led to the evacuation of the building.
"We found several rolls of toilet paper in the elevator," McSain said. "We don't know what else, if anything, may also have been used to start it."
He said that the side elevator at Naismith Hall was gutted by flames when firemen arrived.
"Fuel inside the elevator contributed to the fire." McSwain said.
McSwain said he had no idea who was responsible for the fire.
"So many people have access to the building. It may be impossible to find who started it," he said.
Because Naisum Hall is privately owned, the University of Kansas Police Department and the Douglas County Arsenal Snail are not involved in the investigation.
Officials say arson cause of Naismith elevator fire
The fire caused smoke and water damage to the building, but no residents' rooms were damaged.
KU crews predict passable roads
KU maintenance crews are confident they can keep most campus streets passable in the snow, but some steep hills will stay closed to traffic until the weather clears, John Mullins, KU police captain, said yesterday.
The streets now closed are 11th, 12th and 13th streets east of campus and parts of 14th Street east of campus, he said.
"No matter how well sanded those streets are, they just aren't passable until the snow
is cleared down to the pavement," Mullins said.
Jim Mathes, assistant director of facilities operations, said KU had more than an adequate amount of sand and salt to put on the streets.
A new road grader and five snow blowers were purchased last fall to aid in snow removal, he said.
"I feel confident we can handle any snow we get this winter." Mathes said. "We handed the snow we got last winter, and that was an unusual amount."
Tuesday and Wednesday, Feb. 5-6
TWO SPECIAL NIGHTS!
CHRIS SMITHER
national known guitar guitarist
Off the Wall
Hall
941 0817
297-6954
nationally-known blues artist/songwriter
Tues. night guests: Lance Burr, Greg Baker, Les Seamon
Wed. night guest: Al Brune (routine, piano)
Composed: 'Love Me Like a Man'—Bonnie Raitt
'I Feel the Same'—Ester Phillips
FREE keg of @Old style starting at 7:301
8:30 p.m. $2.50
Thursday, February 7
Come back for
MORE bluegrass!
BUCK WHITE
AND THE DOWNHOME FOLKS
WITH RICKY SKAGGS
Sugar Hill Recordings Artists
Back by Popular Demand!
8:30p.m. $3.50
Friday and Saturday February 8-9
February 8-9
YANAVU
Lawrence's most popular new band
Plenty of funk
Lots of Salsa & Rock
9:00p.m. $2.00
xanawu
Job Opportunity 1980-81 Academic Year
ASSISTANT RESIDENT DIRECTOR and RESIDENT ASSISTANT at NAISMITH HALL
Information including job requirements, descriptions, and applications may be obtained from the Manager's Office, Naismith Hall, 1800 Naismith Drive.
Deadline for submitting applications is 5 p.m. Wed., Feb. 13.
Nalsmith Hall is an equal opportunity affirmative action employer;
male/female.
WE NEED CERTAIN COLLEGE MAJORS
TO BECOME AIR FORCE LIEUTENANTS
Mechanical and civil engineering majors, aeronautics and automotive engineering majors, electrical engineering majors, mechanical engineering majors, computer science majors, business administration majors and nursing majors are eligible for the Air Force Civil Engineering Scholarship. This scholarship provides up to $375 per year for travel to internships with air force colleges in the U.S. That scholarship is one of only three scholarships provided by the Air Force Civil Engineering Scholarship Program. In addition, the scholarship provides 30 days of paid placement, social service, compensation, and dental care. The scholarship will be offered to a qualified applicant who meets all of the requirements outlined on an Air Force Civil Engineering Scholarship form. You can follow us on Facebook at AirForceCivilEngineering.com or visit our website to find out how to apply for your college and for information about your present position. We will become your email address whenever you request it.
ROTC Gateway to a great way of life.
Jayhawk West
CAR 842-4444 APARTMENTS
Sophomores and Juniors apply now for the AFRTO 12 YEAR Program. See if you qualify for an Air Force Communication班. You will be notified by post.
Visit www.afrto.org
AUR FORGE
Everything You Want-
Private Bus Service Indoor Pool 24 Hr. Security 24 Hr. Maintenance Walk-In Closets
2 Laundry Rooms Ample Parking Friendly Staff KU Bus Route Lease Flexibility
At Jayhawk Leasing now and for fall!
Call 842-4444 APARTMENTS West
At Jayhawk
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
Carke's
"Civilization"
Film
THIS WEEK:
The Reformation
The Revolutionary Age
The Scientific Age
Tuesday,Feb.5
3140 Wescoe
All Presentations 7:00 PM
Tickets:$2.00/eve
ATTENTION
BLACK STUDENT UNION
GENERAL MEETING
Wednesday, February 6, 1980
6:30 P.M.
Ellsworth Hall Lounge
GENDA: Black History Month
Report from B.S.U. Pres. Roundtable
Discussion of upcoming Senate Election
Info on Big Eight Conference
Miscellaneous information
FKB. The Age of Nun- Reason
12 The Age of Fragmentation
12 Age of Person Peace & Affluence
Final Choices
Selling something? Place a want ad Call 864-4358.
"Meet The Candidates"
Senators—Class Officers
Corbin Lobby
Wednesday Feb. 6 Everybody Welcome
Sponsored by Student Senate
GENTLEMAN'S QUARTERS
For a cut designed
Gentleman's Quarters has done precision haircuts for 6 years.
just for you call 843-2138
'38
to make an appointment.
Our precision cuts are only $10.
Holiday Plaza 2120 C W. 25th
STUDENT NIGHT!!!
Every Wednesday and Sunday from 5:00 p.m. till close
Village Inn
PANCAMS 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
6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, February 5, 1980
Legislators
From page one
---
The legislators then considered other requests that were not recommended by the Board. The Gymnasium to Allen Field House, $84,500, an underground staircase, $120,000, and a new stage for the athletic events.
The legislators were treated to a two-hour luncheon in the English Room in the Kansas Union. The luncheon included claim chowder with cheese, cream soup, dressing 6, -filed Nile Filled Moisture steaks, with sliced mushrooms, broiled tomatoes with cheese, chocolate sandwiches, cookies and pretzels.
As representative Heinemann, chairman of the subcommittee, put on his coat after
the meal, he said, "I've been in the Legislature 12 years now and everybody always tries to make a good impression.
sua films
Chancellor Archese R. Dykes, speaking within earshot of the legislators, said, "The purpose of this visit is to get as much money as we can for the University, especially in the areas of faculty salaries, operating expenditures and classified employees."
"But as far as I'm concerned, what I will recommend to the Legislature when I return to Topoka won't have much to do with the quality of the meal."
Presents
"A hypnotic, engrossing film!" Crawford N. Y. Times
"A CINEMA MASTERPIECE!"
A powerful, luminous and violent existential thriller!
1
Woman in the Dunes
The tour then moved to Strong Hall, where
"Enthralling! Right up there with the French and Italians in nudity and erotic passion!"
Wednesday, Feb. 6
$1.00 7:30pm
Woodruff Aud.
Woodrun Aud.
No refreshments allowed---n Holiday Plaza—Hours T-S 10:30-5:30
THE BEST FROM HOLLYWOOD!
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The Rose
Staring Bette Mader and Frederic Forest
Eve: 7:00 and 9:30 and Sun: 9:00
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Hillcrest
Shankel commented on the inaccessibility of the building's elevator to the handicapped.
1. Silent Scream
Shen scream
Starring Yvonne De Carlo and
Cameron Mitchell
"When I broke my leg this summer, there was no way I could operate this elevator," Shankel said. "I needed help."
Starting Friday be Cards and
Cameron Mitchell
7:30 and 9:00 Ft. and Sun.
In an afternoon meeting, administrators submitted a "top-priority" list to the representatives, outlining what they called the major financial needs of the University.
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Starring Richard Gere and Lauren Hutton
Eve. 7:30 and 9:45 Sat, and sun, mat. 1:30
2 The Lark
Starrina Steve Martin
The list included 9.5 percent salary increases for faculty members, $800,000, funds to hire six classified employees, $44,300, funds for buying and maintaining scientific equipment, $85,000, and money to buy a vehicle with wage from $2.90 to $1.10 per hour. $72,121.
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One legislator said a Kansas Regents report projected KU enrollment to drop 10 percent by 1984, but Dykes countered with a projection of his own.
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"If this percentage were to rise to 12 percent, we would never have an enrollment decrease at the University of Kansas."
In 1973, 7.3 percent of all Kansas high school graduates that went on to college in the state had taken a graduate percent came here. This is not a great percentage increase, but it represents a good percentage increase.
Dykes also said predicted population increases in Johnson and Wvandotte
Dykes also spoke out against a bill proposing tuition increases for foreign students.
"Foreign students add a valuable dimension to the University," he said. "Increasing the tuition would have a negative effect on international students coming to KU. We have made a contribution to underdeveloped countries, secondly by them being here, it has contributed."
Counties would provide a continuing source of students.
But Talley said after the meeting that he had not changed his mind and said he still favored the tuition increases.
"I a m little concerned about not raising the tuition," he said, "I not t o m sure I can sell it to my constituents who are footing their (foreign student's) bills."
Although they said they were sympathetic to the financial needs of the University, the legislators said their constituent's concerns came first.
"I don't disagree with their needs," Talley said. "But that doesn't mean we'll have the funds."
Bussman said he planned to review each of the 24 budget items discussed with KU administrators and to consider them individually.
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There will be information on government jobs, including tips on taking the Civil Service exam. Articles on overseas jobs, too. Intern and co-op programs in private business. Jobs workin' on the railroad and other outdoor money-makers. Jobs at resorts. Even jobs at Disneyland. And for the individualist, job profiles of a clam digger and a magician.
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There's a lot more of these around than you might think.
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Look for Summer job issue of Insider Ford's continuing series of college newspaper supplements.
Students level complaints against phantom salesman
FORD DIVISION
An hour later, she said an embarrassed good-bye to her guests. The salesman had not shown up.
Ford
The hostess began to worry about 15 minutes after the party was supposed to start. She had invited these friends for an apartment living party and it was getting
By CINDY WHITCOME Staff Reporter
Several KU students who have scheduled apartment living parties, sponsored by the student council, participated in cookware and apartment decoration- have found themselves in similar awkward situations.
Officials of the Mariac Corporation, Indianapolis, Ind., said the salesman who had been contacting KU students in the name of the longer was employed by the corporation.
Ann Constantin, St. Louis freshman, said this week that a man named James Reimer contacted her and her roommates about having a party.
Sandy Wolf, vice president of programming for Mariac, said she was unaware that Reimer still was making appointments for parties.
Constantin said she and her roommates scheduled a party for Jan. 31 but the salesman never came.
"We did not get ripped off, but it was kind of embarrassing when all those people got together and no one from the company showed up." Constantin said.
She said she had heard of the same thing happening to a group of girls in one of the residence halls.
Eric Pope, Mission Hills freshman, said he had the same experience. He scheduled a party for Jan. 23 and no one from the company came.
Pope said he did not remember the name of the salesman who arranged the appointment.
Both Constantin and Pope said they were contacted by a company representative who had taken their phone numbers from the student directory.
The representative gave the students the name of a local salesman who would come to the apartment at the scheduled time.
The students said they then received literature from the company. The literature promised a free mug to the host or hostess if more than 10 people attended the party.
Wolf said people who set up parties that did not materialize could write to the company for their free mugs.
Clyde Chapman, administrative coordinator of the Lawrence Customer Affairs Department, said he received calls from people inquiring about the Marine Corporation. He said no formal complaint was received.
Cynthia Wiles, consumer coordinator, said cases similar to the Marcie one usually were handled by relaying the complaints to her supervisor. She said that generally solved the problem.
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Regular Hours Mon-Sat. 9:30
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College Assembly Election for Undergraduate Representatives in Liberal Arts and Sciences
Meets the first Tuesday of each month to:
The College Assembly
Set requirements for undergraduate degrees - BA, BS, GS, and graduate degrees
Establish procedures related to the maintenance of academic policies, such as
Establish procedures related to the maintenance of academic policies, such as
- Discuss new approaches to advising, interdisciplinary programs, and more for the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Filling applications available at 208 Strong Hall and Nunemaker Center for FRESHMEN, SOPHOMORHEES and JUNIORS. Filing deadline: 4:30 p.m. Friday, February 8th in 208 Strong Hall and Nunemaker Center. Self nominations by students are encouraged.
Election will be conducted February
13 and 14 by the Student Senate
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1

8
Tuesday, February 5, 1980
University Daily Kansan
Gymnasts have rough weekend
By TRACEE HAMILTON
Sports Writing
Kathy Ross' all-around victory was not enough to send the short-handed KU women's gymnastics team past Washburn University Friday.
Washburn's nine-member squad out-scored a trio of KU gymnasts 120-95 in Robinson gymnasium.
"If we counted their top three scores, we would have won the meet," KU coach Ken Snow said. "It was a matter of the fourth score."
The fourth score for KU would have come from Cindy Barnard, who is out for the rest of the season. Barnard fell during a hot stretch of water, Okla, and dissolved both elobes.
KU'S ROSS WON the floor exercise with a 9.0, while teammate Kim Dandel took second with an 8.4. Ross also won the vaulting competition with an 8.8.
Freshman Helen Ehrig drilledDanile for 7.15, then drilled Tia Kraus for 7.15, and Won the evei score 8.05. Ehrig also placed third on the balance wheel with a 7.46 mark, while Ross with won
Snow said both the women's and men's teams had their best meets of the season. The men faced the Oklahoma Sooners Saturday afternoon at Robinson.
OKLAHOMA, SECOND-RANKED TEAM in the nation, outbound KU 280-217. The team is one of the gymnasms even without Barton Connor, an Sonnerred肩顶 and top-ranked gymnasm in
BRAID FORCHER, junior all-around gymnast for KU, had his best meet of the season. Foerch scored a 50.75 in the all-around competition.
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Someone forgot to tell the Nebraska Cornhusker fans that there are more sports than football.
Nebraska's basketball team is tied for second with Missouri and has a big Big East record. They also attended a attendance in the Bob Daveney Sports Arena has averaged 1,400 fans a game
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But the Cornhuskers can expect a near-capacity crowd of 15,000 tonight when they face KU in a 7:38 game in Allen Field House.
After losing six veterans from last year's squad that placed fifth in the Big Eight, and with only one experienced starter returning,
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KU coach Ted Gewens found out how good he was in Lakers games, and played them in Lakers. The Co-workers jumped to a 12-point advantage in the game and held on for a 6:457 triumph.
DESPIITE THE youth and inexperience, the Cormorant team under the direction of assistant coach Moe Ima. He has directed the team since head coach Jce Crippone
Nebraska was picked to finish last in the conference.
"You can just count on Nebraska being in the game all the way when you play them," Owens said. "They are a solid, sound, conducive team." You can't just play good basketball ever time up.
"WE CAN'T LET them set the tempo of the game. We let them do that in the game earlier this year when we fell behind by 12 points. You can't do that against Nebraska.
“It’s especially important for us to take an early lead so they have to play our type of basketball.”
KU's type of basketball has ranged from
poor to excellent, while the Cormuskers have relied on a deliberate, high-percentage offense and a stingy defense.
Nebrasa is led in scoring by 67 center
Andre Smith, who is averaging 20 points a
game. Smith scored 19 points against KU in
the earlier confrontation.
BUT SMITH isn't Nebraska's only offensive weapon. Guards Jack Moore and Mike Nadere have averaged 13 points a game pike.
Moore ranks second in the Big Eight in assists, averaging a five game, and first in free-throw percentage with an .85 average.
KU and Nebraska have met 174 times since their initial game in 1900, which Nebraska won 48-8. KU leads the series 119-53.
The smallest start in the league at 9-5. Moore was named the Big Eight's player of the week after scoring 10 points to help upset Oklahoma State, who scored nine points in a losing case to Missouri Saturday.
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13
is your lucky number!
You have 13 chances to get involved in SUA. Applications are now available for 1980-81 officer and board member positions. Sign up today for a position in one of our four follow-up programs.
1. President
5. Films
3. Secretary
2. Vice-President
10. Outdoor Recreation
7. Forums
4. Treasurer
6. Fine Arts
11. Public Relations
8. Free University
12. Special Events
9. Indoor Recreation
13. Travel
Sign up for interview times now in the SU office located on the main floor of the Union. Sign up for applications by Tuesday Feb. 15, 9:00 p.m. For more information call SU 864-3417
SUA
A WEEK OF SOLIDARITY
ISLAMIC REVOLUTION
WITH THE
OF AFGHANISTAN
FEBRUARY 4-8.1980
ALQABAID ALI
DR. MOBEEN SHOURISCH
PROFESSOR OF EDUCATION
AT ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY
FROM AFGHANISTAN
WILL SPEAK FRIDAY
FEBRUARY 8, 1980
8:00 P.M.
IN THE FORUM ROOM, KANSAS UNION
ON THE ISLAMIC REVIVAL AND WESTERN REACTION
SPONSORED BY MUSLIM STUDENT ORGANIZATION; UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
STILL WARMER
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
10 cents off campus The University of Kansas--Lawrence, Kansas free on campus Wednesday, February 6, 1998
Moore makes KU remember
See story and photo back page
U.S. policy toward Iran provokes criticism
Delegation tries to break Iranian hostage stalemate
From Staff and Wire Reports
In the hope of achieving a breakthrough in American-Franconian relations, a group led by Randy Farrer, associate professor of social welfare, worked with the New York City last night for a worker, left New York city last night for
At a press conference here yesterday afternoon, Forer's wife, Iuna, his son, Robert, and Clarence Dillingham, instructor of social welfare, said members of the delegation hoped to meet not only with the emissary militants but also with the Rashid Rahbami, Foreign Minister Sahab Zakhar and President Abadian Bassam Khan.
Dillingham said it was "time for the two countries to sit down before a war starts and rationally discuss the problem."
ROBERT FORER said the American-Iranian Crisis Resolution Committee received the invitation to go to Iran Jan. 17 through Iran students on campus.
"We congratulate the students for their bold and courageous effort." be said.
At a press conference before his departure from Kennedy Airport, Foreser said he viewed the militants' invitation as a demonstration of friendship toward the American people.
The hostages entered their 95th day in cavitity today.
He expressed concern for the 50 Americans held hostage in Tehran and called their detention an illegal act. But he said the militants' actions must be weighed "side by side with the anguish of the Iranian people" over what he called the brutal attack.
The 49 persons traveling to Iran were chosen during the last three weeks by Forer and Paul, the leaders of the committee. The 10 persons traveling from Iran will remain in Iran for at least 10 days.
DILLINGHAM SAID the criteria for
WILLIAM SULLIVAN
N.Y., N.Y.
selection of delegation members included experience in popular movements and knowledge of the current situation in Iraq. Mr. Joura was a member of the delegation are the Rev. Jack Brenner, executive director of KU Ecumenical Christian Ministries. Lester Jessepe, Topka K. Burdell, Kansas University graduate, a member at Beltz College in Newton.
Dillingham said the delegation consisted of whites and minorities.
"We approach the hostage question in the much broader context of why the hostages were taken." Robert Forer said.
BUT DILLINGHAM said the broad scope of the committee's inquiries did not lessen its concern for the hostages.
"O'course we were concerned with the hostages," he said, but we're equally concerned by the potential military intervention. For young people to spill one drop of blood, in a case that seems unlikely, is an act of insurrection.
Dillingham said his group was stepping in to mediate the crisis because it thought the U.S. State Department was not doing its job. He said, however, that the committee would let the State Department take over and that if agency knew to do so at a later date.
Dillingham also said he thought the State Department approved of the trip because they had not attempted to interfere with the group's travel documents. He said the State Department "supports us privately but they cannot take that position publicly." Our group has recently come to understand that this is the only way to resolve this crisis."
Dillingham said he thought the delegation's trim was justified.
“In cases where two governments are unyielding,” he said, “it’s up to the people to try to resolve their differences.”
William Sullivan
Former U.S. ambassador recalls revolution in Iran
By BLAKE GUMPRECHT
Staff Reporter
TOPEKA—Life is less hectic these days for William Sullivan.
Just a year ago, he was in Tehran, Iran as the United States ambassador to that riot country. He was the last ambassador in Iraq and he tookover the U.S. embassy in November.
Four months later, he and 35,000 other Americans were forced out of the country in much the same way that Shah Mohammad Al-Qasmi was forced out by the revolutionary Iranians.
But last night, the 57-year-old Sullivan was here to eat prime rib, listen to the Kansas State University singers and speak with Ms. Benson from Industry's "Causus" b dinner.
"Living through a revolution is an experience," he emphasized during a preacher conference. "It should be done with respect to the lifetime-before-but preferably at a vanguard age."
It was pretty messy. There was sporadic shooting, executions, fires, roadblocks ... you just had to do theudge the best you could. It wasn't your everyday Topka
Sullivan, a diplomat for 32 years, retired after his two-year stay in Iran.
HE DIDN'T hesitate to say that the United States was less than wise in some of its dealings with Iran that led to the hostage situation that has existed for 94 days.
"We were overrun, shot at and held in the embassy on February 14," he explained. "After that, I warned the United States that we could have a country could result in a hostage situation."
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"I felt that if we could have at least established some relations with the new government—if we could have made some official contact with the Ayatollah Yosef, we would we have an embassy today. The President ignored our recommendations."
"There was a refusal in Washington to accept the bad news," he said during his dinner address. "President Carter got some bad advice."
"I don't know how to spell it, but it begins with Brezenski," he said, referring to National Security Advisor Zhbignay Brzeznski.
In his 30-minute speech, Sullivan gave a brief history lesson on Iran and outlined the circumstances that surrounded last year's revolution to a crowd of more than 400 that included him.
The "so-called students aren't going to let the hostages go on their knees," said a lawyer who isn't on it. It's clear that it is going to take some peer pressure — from the ayatollah in the country or someone else.
"I don't share the optimism with the people in Washington about the situation in the embassy," he said.
Throughout the day's activities, Sullivan made references to the "so-called students" holding the Americans hostage.
"They're probably the same ones that took over the embassy Feb. 4, 1979. They don't seem to be responsible to anyone," he said. "They have their own views and opinions and seem to have dragged the punishment and the ayatolah along with them.
"They seem to follow an interpretation of Islam that's close to Marxism."
Student basketball ticket prices predicted to increase next year
BY STEVE YOUNG Staff Reporter
Student season tickets for basketball probably will increase from $11 to $7.50 next year, members of the University of Texas at Austin football team were held at all their meeting yesterday.
Joe Biedron, assistant athletic director of business affairs, said the Athletic Soating Board had recommended the use of paint to use process 50 cents per game on all tickets.
Steve Lehen, a student board member,
said the across-the-board increase was
unfair because student season tickets
were higher than the greater percentage
than would other tickets.
He said that he planned to meet with Biedron and seating board members to determine how the increase had been made. He also noted the increase at the next KUAC meeting.
Athletic Director Bob Marcum would make the final decision on ticket prices,
but the KUAC board could make recommendations.
IN OTHER business Marumc said that a lack of money was hurting both the men's and women's athletic programs but that the merger has succeeded. The merger began in July.
"A merger is not the easiest thing, because we're not all playing by the same rules. It takes control of men's sports and AIAW control of women's sports." But "I'll think the merger is working. The future of our athletic programs and women's, will depend on our resources."
"I would say that our program falls in the lower division of resources in the Big Eight—we're not spending what others are."
Treasurer Craig McCoy told the board that KUAC probably would face a deficit of $100,000 this year.
He said KU still was waiting to receive its share of bowl game appearance money from other conference schools.
Marcum said the conference money should come by the end of this month.
SEVERAL BOARD members said the treasurer's report was inadequate because exact figures were not presented to the board. The report was available by the end of the month.
Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, told the board that KU was still trying to determine where the University was and whether it would be providing guidelines probabling sex discrimination.
In other reports, Gil Dyck, director of Admissions and Records, told the board that scandals were other universities affected when their athletes were not a problem at KU.
He said student athletes underwent several checks to ensure that they met eligibility guidelines.
Shankel said a Kansas Board of Regents task force was expected to report soon on Regents schools' compliance.
Nursing shortage easing
By STEVE MAUN Staff Reporter
The nursing shortage at the University of Kansas Medical Center is severe, still needs to have double shifts to provide adequate patient care. Mary A. Eisenhart, director of the nursing center.
The Med Center has filled 158 of the 228 new nursing positions established last spring by the Kansas Legislature.
"No matter what, we have to have more bodies to take care of people so we have to work double shifts." Eisenbeise said.
Elizabeth Jobe, intensive care unit head nurse, said that 10 of the 24 beds available in the medical critical care unit were being used to treat patients who were available in the surgery unit were being used.
Nurses work overtime just to keep half the beds open, Jobe said. One nurse worked 140 hours in two weeks.
Jobe said that nothing would make her happier than to open all the beds, but that
she did not have enough nurses to care for the patients.
JOE SAID she knew in advance of the surgery reservations, the number of patients and how many overtime nurses were needed daily.
If there is a serious accident, then the nurses on duty can handle the overload, she said.
"There are some nurses who like to work overtime to make money. It's amazing the number of nurses who say, 'I am willing to work overtime,'" she said.
The Med Center gave nurses a pay raise and initiated shift differential last summer to attract more nurses. Eisenhise said.
Under the shift differential, nurses who work the evening shift receive 5 percent more money than the day shift nurses. Night shift nurses receive 10 percent more.
The differential and the salary raise have improved the morale of the staff. Elswere Institute offers a Bachelor's degree in the School of Nursing requiring nursing students on scholarship to work in Kansas
CAROL THEIE, assistant director of recruitment and placement, said money for a scholarship program was not available.
Theiis said radio commercials and an advertising campaign last fall had attracted more applicants. She interviewed 67 nursing students in January compared to 48 last January.
Thets achieves career days at several area nursing colleges try to recruit nurses.
"You go to tell them about the Med Center, but it might be years down the road before you can see the effect," she said.
THE MED CENTER also offers a refresher course for nurses who want to return to work. Their said about 88 percent of nursing nurses the nurse had started working at the Med Center.
Winter is a slow time, she said, because people who are leaving often quit around Christmas and new graduates are not available until June.
Their said it would take time before she could measure the recruiting programs' effectiveness.
Renovation to address Watson's physical problems
By KEVIN MILLS
Staff Reporter
Editors Note: This is the second story in a three-part series on library renovation.
Watson Library's $6.2 million renovation has been called a "cosmetic improvement" by some.
Watson, built in 1924, has undergone five building additions—each a limited response to the needs at the time. The resulting library complex, Chittenden said, lacks coherence.
"It's that and more," Carol Chittenden, reference librarian in charge of renovation publication, said yesterday. "I think some very fundamental changes are being made in this building."
The renovation will address the problems inherent in a building that is more than half a century old, Chinatown.
The interior is a warren of narrow corridors and awkwardly shaped rooms, with difficulties necessitating bookshelves book-like.
A team of professional consultants, in assessing the library's needs in 1974, described Watson as "a problem building to make the most ingenious architect blanch."
Another consultant, Ralph Elsworth, said in 1976 that Watson was 'a very dangerous building to work in. In some states it would be condemned for human use.'
THE SAFETY of staff and library users has been threatened in the past by a lack of adequate fire protection provisions and by the isolation and poor lighting in parts of the building.
Dun Politkos, associate professor of music history and chairman of the University Senate Libraries committee, said, "Anytime you have a place that is appropriate for used areas, you invite trouble to a certain degree."
John Glinka, associate dean of libraries, said the library staff members "conscious of their mission" to serve students.
"There isn't that high an incidence, but people are unnerveed when a safety problem does occur," Glinka
The physical safety of book stack users has been a concern, Jim Ranz, dean of libraries, said. Two alleged raids in the stacks have been reported within the last three years, he said.
The renovation should improve the security of library users and staff. Ranz said.
"Renovation will get rid of the nocks and crannies." Rans said. "And there will be more lightening."
RENOVATION PLANS call for the center stacks section to be replaced by reading and study areas.
Pollitoske suggested that security monitors in the stacks might further improve safety.
"That would depend on the budget." Glinka said.
WORKSHOP
“In a sense, we're doing that now with the circulation staff reshaping books in the stacks.”
Glinda has a fire detection and sprinkler system would be added to meet state fire safety requirements. In the past, no fire system was required.
"It's a Catch-22 situation." Glinda said. "We weren't required to put a system in before. But the state indicated that because we are renovating a building, the system will be required."
Glinka said that bidding for the system had not begun, but that a system with a time delay device was in order.
Such a system would not activate the sprinkler until smoke or heat had been detected for 30 continuous seconds. This would help to prevent unnecessary water damage to books, he said.
GLINKA SAID a public address system would be intended to help evacuate the building quickly and safely.
"Right now, there's no way to search for and identify someone short of walking up and down the stacks looking for a person who fits the description," Glinka said.
A new elevator system will be added on the east end of the building, and the existing elevators will be removed.
The renovation also will improve other mechanical aspects of Watson.
The ventilation and air conditioning system will be updated, Chittenden said, because the current system is not fully functional.
"We've had problems in the past with medical emergencies," Glinka said. "The stretches were too big for the elevators, so the injured person had to be carried down the starway."
RESTROOMS WILL be added so that there will be facilities on every floor. There are now on recessroom balconies, and an enclosed patio.
"The stack temperature in some places has been 90 degrees, and that wasn't in the middle of the summer, either." Chattenden said. "Some years, the air was overloaded down because the equipment was overloaded."
A long ramp entrance in front of Watson is planned to make access easier for disabled persons.
The cosmetic improvement of Watson will take the form of some furniture, carpeting and re-painted
Construction is scheduled to begin in May, but the renovation process already has begun.
The microforms, reserve room, East Asian Library and copying services have been transferred from the main library.
The library's technical service departments, including cataloging and acquisitions, have been moved to Lippincott Hall for the duration of the renovation.
THE CARD catalogs and the circulation department eventually will move from the second floor to
Until construction begins, the unoccupied basement floor will be available as a study area.
"We've tried to rearrange things so that what people need the most will be the most accessible,"
The majority of construction work will involve demolition, Chittenden said. The entire process should be completed in the same time frame.
There will be an effort to keep students informed about what areas will be off-limits and where services will be provided.
2
Wednesday. February 6. 1980
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Capsules
From the Kansan's Wire Services
Evidence closed to Congress
WASHINGTON - The Justice Department has decided to deny congressional approval of legislation that eight members of Congress have been implicated for taking lethal actions.
The decision could spark a possible legal confrontation between the Justice Department and Congress.
Attorney General Benjamin Civilett met with House leaders yesterday and he indicated that his department would oppose handing over the evidence.
Assistant Attorney General Philip Heymann informed the chairman of the Senate Ethics Committee last night that the Justice Department would provide counsel to the commission.
Heymann told Helfin that the Justice Department intended to preserve "the integrity of its own investigation," the source said. The decision appears to have been prompted by a court order.
They're not going to supply anything us, "a source close to Senate Ethics Committee Chairman Howard Helfelt, D-Ala. The source asked not to be involved."
Salvadoreans seize hostages
- Salvador. In two swift raids, high school students occupied the Education Ministry office and the Spanish School. About 1,000 hostages were taken in the ministry raid.
A spokesman for the students at the ministry, whose hostages included Education Minister Eduardo Colaredes, described the occupation as 'peaceful'. He said the approximately 100 youths, aged 13 to 18, were members of the student's Revolutionary Movement. It was not known whether any were armed.
Earlier student reports estimated that there were between 150 and 200 hostages at the ministry. There was no independent confirmation of either those
Members of the leftist Popular Leagues of Feb. 28 group took over the Spanish Embassy at about noon, seizing Ambassador Victor Sanchez Meca and eight other embassy staff members as hostages, sources in the Spanish Embassy said.
Afahan rebel attacks increase
Anti-communist rebels, showing better organization and equipped with heavy weapons, have launched new attacks against Soviet troops in northeast Afghanistan's remote Badakhshan province, infiltrating casualties on the Soviet units there. Western dinomatic sources in India reported yesterday.
The Soviet news agency Tass confirmed an upsurge in attacks since last weekend in Badaidakhan and two other eastern provinces, Nanggarh and Pakta, but its report did not mention Soviet troops, saying instead that Afghan soldiers were "lipidation" the "bandit camps."
The Tass report also described the enemy as "well armed," indicating that the ranged contingents of Moslem tribesmen of just a few weeks ago may be defeated.
In the Afghan capital of Kabul, about 100 shops burned in a major fire early Sunday morning, Western diplomats in New Delhi reported. They said reports were spreading in Kabul that the fire may have been set to cover up a looting spree by Soviet soldiers.
Article questions plant securitu
HARRISHURG, Pa. — A reporter who was hired as a guard at the Three Mile island nuclear plant later gained entry through an unlocked door to the sensitive control room, his newspaper reported yesterday in an article the plant's operators tried to suppress.
The Guide, a Harrisburg area weekly newspaper, printed copyrighted stories about the exploits of cabr reporter Kabiner Paper after a court battle in which he was accused of assaulting a woman.
Kapler said he was hired as an unarmed watchman, a low-level guard who was not supposed to have access to the control room. Even armed guards, who were trained in special equipment,
The Guide published photographs taken by Kajper that were identified as the interior of the control room and an unlocked control room door of Unit 2. Unit 2 was damaged last March in the worst accident in the history of U.S. commercial nuclear power.
Sandy Polen, a spokesman for Metropolitan Edison Co. declined to comment on the newspaper articles, as did Gregg Security Co., the contractor that handles the power lines.
Nuclear transport safety urged
TOPEKA-Rep. Robert Miller, R-Wellington, warned a Kansas Senate committee yesterday that more than 200 truckloads of radioactive waste from Three Mile Island could pass through Iowa along a proposed Interstate 70 route.
Miller urged the Senate Committee on Transportation and Utilities to take a closer look at what the state could do to prevent accidents in the transportation system.
He said that last fall he had been unable to locate any state agency responsible for monitoring the movement of hazardous waste after he discovered that two truckloads of Three Mile Island waste already had been shipped through Kansas.
The lawmaker pledged support for a bill to coordinate efforts in case of accidents during transportation of radioactive waste, but urged the committee to take immediate action.
Ads pushing Dole in Northeast
The Kansas senator also will be taking full-up-fare ads in 12 newspapers and running campaign spots on six television stations in Massachusetts, Maine and Wisconsin.
MANCHESTER, N.H. — Republican presidential hopeful Robert Dell, cellarier in the political podium, has launched a large advertising campaign to revitalize New York's economy.
At a news conference, Arthur Kurlanski, president of Western Advertising, said Dole would be airing, between 30 and 40 radio ads on 17 different New York stations.
One of the newspaper ads has a banner which reads, "Yes, New Hampshire there is a Bob Dole." The ad goes on to talk about how hard Dole has been in the job.
Dole registered less than 1 percent of the vote in the latest poll.
Rock Island lines get bidders
The Missouri-Kansas-Texas Railroad, known as Katy, has submitted a bid to purchase all of the Rock Island line running north-north through Oklahoma and a portion of the east-west line running from EI Reno, Okla., to McAlester, Okla., officials said.
OKLAHOMA CITY—Twyla railroads have submitted bid to buy 412 miles of the 1,053 mile of the bankrupt Rock Island Railroad's track in Oklahoma, of-
A second proposal to maintain rail service in the Midwest if the Rock Island dies has been introduced in the Senate.
Meanwhile, Southern Pacific Railroad has a bid pending for the St. Louis-Tucumcari section of the Rock Island, which runs through the Oklahoma
Sen. Nancy Landon Kassebase, R-Kan, submitted a bill that would create a $150 million government fund for loans to railroads interested in buying parts of the Rock Island system. The loans would be secured by redeemable preference shares of the purchasing railroad's stock.
Weather...
Skies will be partly cloudy today with a high around 40, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka. It will be mostly cloudy tonight with a low in the low 30s. Winds will be light and variable today. Tomorrow calls for cloudy skies and a chance of snow. Hits will be in the mid to lower 30s.
The extended forecast says there will be a chance of snow Friday and Saturday with minor changes in temperature.
SANTA FE, N.M.-Frightened inmates yesterday described to investigators the tortures and mutilations they saw during the 38 hours of rioting at the New Mexico Penitentiary. Prison officials segregated them because they could not intimidate potential witnesses.
Mutilation tales unfold after riot
From the Kansan's Wire Services
Assistant District Attorney Dick Baker said inmates who were willing to talk so far became an asset in the fight against a killing a guy and then throwing him over a balcony. I saw people hanging. There were
James Weston, state medical examiner, said some of the 33 bodies examined by his staff had been mutilated, but he could not determine whether inmates had been tortured.
"They told me they were scared to death," he said. "They realized that it didn't take a whole lot of emotion for people to kill each other."
Weston confirmed that one inmate had been decapitated and that another arrived with a rod through his head. He said he thought both incidents occurred after death.
"I would say the injuries indicated there was a great deal of rage," he said at a news conference in New York on Friday, not so much multitation per se. It's more what we would call overkill. They inflicted a lot of pain and even wounded
He said multifacies were confirmed in a minority of cases, but most of the dead had been heaten and stabbed.
Weston said the gymnasium and one dormitory at the prison remained sealed
because they were so badly damaged by fire. As soon as firemen say the buildings are safe to enter, he said, forensic an-ology experts in it to sift through rubble for more bodies.
State police said the official death count stood at 33, down from earlier figures as high as 39. The vacillating figure probably was a hoax. One of some bodies, Warden Jerry Griffin said.
Fifteen prisoners were still missing and officials feared the death count would surpass the 43 killed in the nation's worst prison riot, the 1971 uprising at Attica, N.Y.
AT LEAST 89 persons were injured in the bloody takeover.
Retribution against inmate informants—"snitches" in prison slang—and was said to be one of the chief motives in the weekend rioting.
Correction officials said many of the inmates were high on drugs. One inmate, who had looted the prison hospital for drugs ranging from tranquilizer to insulin, others sniffed glue and alcohol.
PRESENSON WERE interviewed before they were to be placed on military cargo planes and transferred to other penal institutions around the nation.
Leavenworth was designated as the classification point for scores of prisoners who were being shipped out to other institutions and county tails.
Mark Luttrill, spokesman for the pentagon, said some inmates flew to Kauai City last night and were bused to Leavenworth. He did not know how many
would pass through, nor did he know how many would stay at Leavenworth.
"We're not planning on keeping several hundred. We're a receiving point. We’re going to be processing and then sending them to our office. We’ll be keeping a few here," Lalait said.
MIKA EUN, public information officer for the Federal Bureau of Prisons, said the prisoners would be classified by escape risk and how dangerous they were.
Lattrell said that Leavenworth was holding slightly under 1,000 inmates.
"We're not overcrowded at Leavenworth," he said. "We don't anticipate keeping so many that it would be probable.
"We don't anticipate any disruption. Regardless of the numbers, we can handle it."
He said since prisoners coming from New Mexico State would be on hold status, they would not be allowed to intermingle with the current population.
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Wednesday, February 6, 1980
University Daily Kansan
3
Icy campus hills come in handy as tray riders slip, slide away
By GRANT OVERSTAKE
Staff Reporter
"Runaway!" shrieked a voice in the darkness as an out-of-control cookie sheet slid down the snowy hill behind Hashinger Hall.
Secondes later, "d. Coffee cafeier tray rider shouting, "d. Dr. Death; d. Death!" swished down the slope scattering people below.
The name of the game is traying and all that is needed to play is a cafeteria tray, some snow—preferably well-packed and covered with an ice wedge—and a bill.
This night most of the trayers were from the eighth floor of Eldsworth Hall.
There are several ways to tray, they said. There's single tray, double tray and poly-tray. Call it anything really, because there are no rules as far as they could tell.
Single tray is sliding solo, either sitting down with legs outstretched, or belly first with arms up to the side, swan-dive style.
Double tray is two people wrapping their legs around each other, either face-to-face or pizzyback style.
POLY-TRAY is when three or more
people form a "tray train" by locking legs around the person in front of them. This night the record train run was 15 sliders long.
Some trayers said their mental attitudes kept them warm. Others said it was Lord Calvert or Wild Turkey.
Jim Scanellia, San Francisco freshman, said he only saw snow on an occasional trip to the Sierra Nevada Mountains.
"But you never take a tray with you," he said.
Scannella, a hurdler on the KU track team, said traying was a lot easier than hurding.
"I can just hear my coach when he reads this, saying 'Traying, the kid is out traying!'"
AIMAN ALEMAN, Kuwait freshman,
sand the snow that fell this week was the first he'd ever seen.
"It's great!" he said as he dove onto a plastic saucer and disappeared down the slope.
"Most people go down to the hill by Potter Lake," said Russ Thusick, Kansas City, Kan., senior. "But this hill is a lot
longer, and besides, it's closer to the dorms: That means in case of an accident, your I.D. and parent's name are just a few feet away."
He said that students presented their I.D.'s at the cafeteria and checked out the plastic trays.
Suddenly a blue pickup truck coarred down Irving Hill Road, over the curb at the intersection and gawked at the flashing red tail lights as the truck bounced recklessly to the street
"Man, that's weird!" someone said as a rush of conversation began.
As the clock passed 1 a.m., most of the tray riders had succumbed to the cold, but Aleman his hat and sweatsuit caked with snow, was the last one to leave.
they nad a refrigerator lid out here awhile ago, but this beats them all," another traversaid.
"I'd been watching from my dory window for a long time," he said, "and I finally decided that I would just come out and try it.
"They'll never believe it back home."
Plagued by lagging Student Senate attendance, the Student Senate Executive Committee dismissed nine senators at a meeting at the Kansas Union last night.
Efforts to tighten up on attendance enforcement last fall led to 18 dismissals.
"This is the first time we've really tried to police ourselves," said Mark Rafferty, Senate executive secretary.
He said that, in past years, the Senate had operated frequently without a quorum.
Margaret Berlin, student body president, said some attendance guidelines were necessary.
HOWEVER, STUDEX is not cracking down heavily on attendance, Rafferty said. He said that only the worst cases were suspended.
"There is no reason to be a member of Senate if you can't offer a vote," Berlin said. "We've been having a hard time getting necile to come to meetings."
StudEx cuts nine senators for absences
"If we followed attendance policies closely we'd be yanking off Jayhawk Boulevard to get a nuorum." Rafferty said.
David VanPansy, Senate Treasurer,
questioned StedEx motives in dismissing
the senators so close to next week's Senate
elections.
"We're down to the last eight days of this Senate. It looks very bad; it looks punitive, VanParys says." "And if this action is being
taken to manufacture a quorum, then everyone is going to figure it out."
In other business, Berlin said the Kansas Memorial Union Board was considering a proposal to photograph students using the Kansas University check cashing service to discourage the writing of bad checks. The board issued $1,000 in bad checks this school year.
ON THE AGENDA of tonight's Senate meeting are:
A resolution to expand Student Legal Services to include in-court representation. Currently, the program is limited to legal advice, education and assistance outside
- A Legal Services' request for $1,140 in additional funds to cover the cost of car-
petting the new Legal Services' office in the Satellite Union. The Legal Services will move from Carruth-O'Leary to the Satellite Union next month.
- A proposal to raise the status of the Minority affairs subcommittee to that of a standing committee.
- a resolution calling for the establishment of a commission on the Kansas Memorial University Union board and an executive committee of the Union Board. This request requires four of the members to be required to the Commission.
- A resolution urging next term's Senate to consider a public forum on South Africa. Two resolutions concerning this issue have been tabled for more than 10 months.
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KU escort service to resume Feb. 18
Campus safety Services, the escort service for the KU campus area, should resume operation Feb. 18, according to Ward, the ward's personnel director.
The service was to have resumed operations Jan. 31. Ward said the delay was caused by difficulties in scheduling volunteers.
"Without a schedule we can't start," she said.
She said response to a call for volunteers had not been tremendous, but that there were enough volunteers to start the service. Persons on volunteering calls the KU Emergency Medical Center.
Ward said that the service had escorted about two people per night last semester, and that she expected the number to increase later this spring.
"We started in the dead of winter," she said. "We walk people home, and right now it's so cold that people don't want to be here. And the demand will pick up as it gets warmer."
"I think interest in the service has picked up. I've had people asking me about it, and KU information has been getting a lot of attention, leading to knowing we are going to start."
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1. President
2. Vice-President
3. Secretary
5. Films
4. Treasurer
6. Fine Arts
7. Forums
8. Free University
9. Indoor Recreation
11. Public Relations
10. Outdoor Recreation
12. Special Events
13. Travel
Sign up for interview times now in the Office office located on the main floor of the Union. Sign up for applications by Tuesday Feb. 19, 5:00 p.m. For more information call 864 3447.
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Wednesday, February 6, 1984
University Daily Kansan
3
Icy campus hills come in handy as tray riders slip, slide away
By GRANT OVER STAKE
Staff Reporter
"Runaway!" shrieked a voice in the darkness as an out-of-control cookie sheet slid down the snowy hill behind Hashinger Hall.
Second shots, a lone cafeteria tray rider shouted, "Dr. Death! Dr. Death!" swished down the slope scattering people below.
This night most of the trayers were from the eighth floor of Elsworth Hall.
There are several ways to tray, they said. There's single tray, double tray and poly-tray. Call it anything really, because there are no rules as far as they could tell.
Single tray is sliding solo, either sitting down with legs outstretched, or belly first with arms out to the side, swan-dive style.
Double tray is two people wrapping their legs around each other, either face-to-face or piggyback style.
POLY-TRAY is when three or more
people form a "tray train" by locking legs around the person in front of them. This night the record train run was 15 sliders long.
Some trayers said their mental attitudes kept them warm. Others said it was Lord Calvert or Wild Turkey.
Jim Scannella, San Francisco freshman, said he only saw snow on an occasional trip to the Sierra Nevada mountains.
"But you never take a tray with you," he said.
Scannella, a harder on the KU track team, said traying was a lot easier than hardling.
I can just hear my coach when he reads this, saying "Traying, the kid is out training."
AMAN ALEMAN, Kowait freshman,
said the snow that fell this week was the first he'd ever seen.
"It's great!" he said as he dove onto a plastic saucer and disappeared down the slope.
"Most people go down to the hill by Potter Lake," said Russ Tuscik, Kansas City, Kan., senior. "But this hill is a lot
He said that students presented their I.D.'s at the cafeteria and checked out the plastic trays.
longer, and besides, it’s; closer to the dorms. That means in case of an accident, your I.D. and parent’s name are just a few feet away."
Suddenly a blue pickup truck coared down Irving Hills Road, over the curb at the intersection. The gawked at the flashing red tail lights as the truck bounced recklessly to the street
"Man, that's weird!" someone said as a rush of conversation began.
"They had a refrigerator lid out here awhile ago, but this beats them all," another traver said.
As the clock passed I a.m., most of the tray riders had succumbed to the cold, but Aleman, his hat and sweatshirt caked with snow, was the last one to leave.
"I'd been watching from my dorm window for a long time," he said, "and I finally decided that I would just come out and triv it.
"They'll never believe it back home."
Plagued by lagging Student Senate attendance, the Student Senate Executive Committee dismissed nine senators at a meeting at the Kasansa Union last night.
Efforts to tighten up on attendance enforcement last fall led to 18 dismissals.
"This is the first time we've really tried to police ourselves," said Mark Rafferty, Senate executive secretary.
StudEx cuts nine senators for absences
He said that, in past years, the Senate had operated frequently without a quorum.
HOWEVER, STUDEX is not cracking down heavily on attendance, Rafferty said. He said that only the worst cases were suspended.
"There is no reason to be a member of Senate if you can't offer a vote," Berlin said. "We've been having a hard time getting necocle to come to meetings."
Margaret Berlin, student body president, said some attendance guidelines were necessary.
"If we followed attendance policies closely we'd be yanking people off Jayhawk Boulevard to get a quorum." "Rafferty said."
David VanPansy, Senate Treurer,
questioned StedEx tenors in dismissing
the senators so close to next week's Senate
elections.
"We're down to the last eight days of this Senate. It looks very bad; it looks punitive, VanPursys said. "And if this action is being
taken to manufacture a quorum, then everyone is going to figure it out."
In other business, Berlin said the Kansas Memorial Union Board was considering a proposal to photograph students using the Kansas Union check cashing service to discourage the writing of bad checks. The organization paid $15,000 in bad checks this school year.
ON THE AGENDA of tonight's Senate meeting are:
- A resolution to expand Student Legal Services to include in-court representation. Currently, the program is limited to legal advice, education and assistance outside courts.
- A Legal Services' request for $1,140 in additional funds to cover the cost of carpeting the new Legal Services' office in the Satellite Union. The Legal Services will move from Carrubh-O'Leary to the Satellite Union next month.
- A proposal to raise the status of the Minority affairs subcommittee to that of a standing committee.
- A resolution calling for the establishment of a commission to look into Kushna Memorial, Union Board, and the executive committee of the Union Board. This would require the appointment of four commissioners.
- A resolution urging next term's Senate to consider a public forum on South Africa. Two resolutions concerning this issue have been tabled for more than 10 months.
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19th W. 9th
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KU escort service to resume Feb. 18
842-9995
Campus Safety Services, the esort service for the KU campus area, should resume operation Feb. 18, according to Ward, the service's personnel director.
The service was to have resumed operations Jan. 31. Ward said the delay was caused by difficulties in scheduling volunteers.
"Without a schedule we can't start," she said
She said response to a call for volunteers had not been tremendous, but that there were enough volunteers to start the service. Persons in volunteer by calling the RU
Ward said that the service had escorted about two people per night last semester, and that she expected the number to increase later this spring.
"We started in the dead of winter," she said. "We talk people home, and right now it's so cold that people don't want to be outside. We demand the demand will pick up as it gets warmer."
"I think interest in the service has picked up. I have people asking me about it, and KU information has been getting a lot of attention, wanting to know what we're going to start."
Super Ski Prints
by Colorado Artist
Bill Alexander
Prints from $10 -- $24
VALLEY WEST GALLERIES
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UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editors represent the opinion of the Kansan editor staff. Signed columns represent the views of the editors.
February 6,1980
Playing with fire
Within the last four days there have been at least two fires in university student living complexes—one Saturday morning in a University of Nebraska Colorado (Greely) dormitory and one Monday morning in Naismith Hall.
Although the odds against the two fires being related are astronomical, precluding that possibility, the two fires have several things in common.
Both living complexes had to be completely emptied. More than 400 students were evacuated in Colorado after being awakened at 3 a.m. to cries of "Fire! Fire!!" In Lawrence, 504 students hurriedly cleared Naismith Hall at 1:30 a.m. after being alerted by similar cries.
Although no one was seriously injured in either fire, both caused extensive damage to the structures in which they broke out. Smoke and fire are also present on elevators, where the fire was concentrated, has been estimated to be $17,000.
And, although no suspects have been immediately identified, both fires are thought to have been set deliberately.
Lawrence Fire Chief Jim McSwain has classified the Naismith fire as arson—an act that should be as aberrent to its perpetrators as it is to its victims.
Student living complexes have been haunted by false-alarm fire and bomb threats ever since someone thought it would be "cute" or a kick to see several hundred people flee from a building in fear. The result? Ed Waller, Naismith residence Hall director, put it succinctly when in touch with the morning of the fire. "At first there was disbelief in the alarm..."
What makes these pranksters think that students are any less susceptible to the crying "wolf!" syndrome than persons who are not dragged from their beds several times a semester only to discover it was for a false alarm? The risk and possible price are too high for a cheap thrill.
This time calm heads and cool reactions kept two potentially chaotic situations from turning into disasters. But, just as easily, those persons who were most likely arsonists by law—could collectively be carrying the weight of 904 deaths.
Ban of formal titles would show courtesy
I've been searching for something in my vocabulary, and I can't find it. It's not in the dictionary, but I'm sure it's out. It's an abbreviated title of three letters or less for a man who has not taken the plunge, tied the knot, plighted his treason, or an abbreviation, he is N.M., not married.
When I learned tit the Times of London had banned the use of the title Ms., my first reaction was one of mild amusement. The
COLUMNIST
david mould
Times is an excellent newspaper, with an illustrious past, but at times it can be pompous and quite condescending.
THAT MAY BE what the Times wants.
Many controversies have been aired in its
Its most effective advertising campaign in recent years was based on the ellist slogan, "Top People Read The Times." And it has always regarded itself, with some humor, as the island of sanity and journalistic principle the rather muddy pool of the British press.
I'm not happy with Ms. It looks ugly, and no matter how carefully you say it, it sounds strange, emerging from the vocal chords of 'miz,' *muz*, or something in between.
No doubt the Times will be inundated by letters from women, and men too. I hope, protesting the banishment of Ms. to what called the "tecticical outer darkness."
be above creating an emotive issue to start a new debate.
But it's all we've got, and it is in common usage. Look it up in Webster's Dictionary—it's there.
I don't think it should be an obligatory title for all women; if they want to be known as a man, the title should be husband's first name - too-as in Mr. and Mrs. John Smith - may be a little excessive, but it's up to them. The women believe benchmark, no identity tag. Let them be Ms.
THE USE OF male equivalents for men and Mrs. might produce interesting results. Those tough guys in the movies wouldn't be impressed by a woman who is not "Mister," or "It's Mr. Capone to you." With marital status implicit in a man's title, it might be more difficult to commit bigamy. And The times could start a new conspiracy by banning the use of male equivalents.
Frankly, I'm not convinced we need courtesy titles at all. We all have names, even if we're not particularly proud of them. My name is a good example of this. But, like Mr. Mc., Miss and Ms., names before us. Let's use them without the titles.
To the Editor:
Critique of 'Rose' has a few thorns
'This is a rebuttal to Tom Dooolittle's review in the February issue of the Kansan on the movie "The Rose."
It seems obvious to me that Doolittle completely overlooked what the movie was all about. First of all let me point out that the movie was not about Janis Joplin, the hippie era, or the Vietnam War. But, rather, it was a about young rock 'n' roll singer, who was also a very "successful" career and was troubled by drugs, alcohol, her fans and sex.
It is also obvious that Doolittle had seen the movie only one time, looking for Joplin's life story. He has also never been to a Bette Midler concert to see her perform.
No other issue at the University of Kansas has generated more controversy, confusion and borethon, yes borethon, than financial exigency. Yet as vital an issue as it is, few members of the University community know what that matter, care what the issue is all about.
try to recreate Joplin, but rather took things out of her life and combined that with a character she created to produce "The Rose."
Because Midier's performances are sometimes very much like the performance of "The Rose" Doulittle is insulting Better than the rock 'em sock Jenin all the way.
I wish Doolittle would tell me what movie musical does not combine love, music, comedy and conflict to produce a story. I sorry to say that contrary to Doolitties' book, I am not in favor of order. And it seems Doolittle, in looking for Jonin's life story, was the one confused.
Midler herself stated in various television and magazine interviews that she was not
KANSAN letters
Maurice Neville Young Leavenworth freshman
Financial exigency, administrative jargon at its best, virtually precludes any interest from the community. In fact, the government offers a yawn and fantasize about going to sleep.
Leavenworth freshman
Financial exigency is one big mess
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 affiliated with the University, the letter should mention the home town or faculty or staff position. The Kansan reserves the right to edit letters for publication. Letters can be written in English, French or Kansan newsroom. 112 Flint Hall.
However, such an issue merits much more attention from the University conference. Financial exigency is one of the most important, if not the most important, issue
Such a key issue deserves a more exciting name—for everyone's sake. Concerned persons should forget they ever heard the term financial exigency. From now on, we'll talk about the term "emergence," or for quick reference - FM. FM is a signal people can tune their minds into.
THE TRUTH IS, FM is a heap of trouble. FM came about when infiltration hit and the baby hoo was long gone.
Letters Policy
obliged to maintain its high academic standing.
But even if the legislative appropriation shrinks, the University obviously will be
Without a doubt, KU faculty members would be hit the hardest if Chancellor Archeil R. Dykes declared you-know what. In fact, the new university is aimed at tenured faculty members.
KU's policy, adopted in 1976, allows for the release of tenured faculty members in a
david lewis
COLUMNIST
severe monetary crisis. As one would expect, tenured faculty members would be dismissed before the University significantly cuts its academic programs.
THIS CULDLY easily develop into an ugly situation. Think about it. *Temuraf faculty members, who have dedicated much of their time to lose the jobs they took them years to secure.*
Students also stand to lose a lot under TFM. For example, the program can without barriers, will no doubt be shortchanged in his education. In fact, a decline in KU's academic stature could not have been avoided.
The FM issue has been handled superbly by KU's faculty groups. Faculty members have effectively joined with the KU administration in warding its definition of FM.
Because Dykes would declare FM based on KU's definition, faculty groups rallied to make KU's definition of FM a specific one.
Compared to the Regents' definition, which some Regents institutions considered to be adequate, KU's definition of FM is extremely specific. The Regents definition does not mandate that FM "develop a plan for reductions in personnel as necessitated by conditions of (FM)."
The Kansas Board of Regents requires all of the Regents schools to have a FM definition.
The Regents' definition says nothing, but the Act requires that a president or as the case may be) could declare FM in a relatively minor financial pinch and still be within the vague bounds of its powers.
KU'S POLICY states tl the release of terned professors is to be used "only as a last resort after all possible alternatives . . . and good faith been examined, and utilized."
IRONICALLY, KU, by far the most financially stable of the Regents schools, is the only Regents institution to have developed its own definition. Other Regents schools, which could actually face a backdrop in next few years, have fare or no FM policies.
Several active KU faculty members fear that the vagueness of the Regents definition has led to potential errors, for example, the Regents could pressure KU to declare PM on the basis of the Regents' own
KU faculty groups should continue cooperating with the Regents on the FM issue, but must remain suspicious of its influence. The Regents have also decided to decline enrollments in the 1980's will put the Regents in a bind, and release them. The Regents would hardly would ease the ever-tightening budget.
THE REGEMTS and its institutions have struggled with FM for what seems like years. Obviously, the Regents plan is to tighten each school's budget.
Even more ominous, is that KU's definition of FM must come up for a review before 1981.
Some faculty representatives have gone so far as to say that the Regents are trying to erode tenure. The Regents, to be sure, do not do the faculty members a favor when, despite requests by faculty groups, they did not graduate—year terminations in the FM plan.
Although the definition will be reviewed by the University governance, it is not unreasonable to speculate that Regents will try to water down the more specific definition.
THE FACULTY governance groups will once again be dealing with FM soon. Undoubtedly, more arguments concerning FM will surface.
Throughout the school year, KU faculty groups have lossed FM recommendations and amendments back and forth to the Regents.
Perhaps KU may never go into a state of crisis. The record enrollment has actually increased during the past year and the record enrollment. But it is far better to work out possible problems now than to wait for the actual problem to arise.
MACHEU LTERMOND RENEILANDER
© MED BY CHICAGO TROINE
HELLO, COAST GUARD?
I'D LIKE TO REPORT AN ACT
OF INTERNATIONAL
PIRACY!
IRAN
CANADA
World law no obstacle for Iranians
The result has been a subtle erosion of its international credibility.
No body of law, least of all international law, can survive without public opinion about the potential dangers between that opinion and the demands of realpolitik. Washington's preference has been to resist.
N. Y. Times Special Features
FOR DOMESTIC reasons, for example, the United States refuses to deal with the
Rv HARISHEHARE
NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Americans ponder what moved Irian to defy so violently the international law canon of the inviolability of diplomats and why world leaders should treat them with reverence so equivocal may ask whether the international order that the United States seeks to preserve is tenable and what its role has been in undermining the efficacy of
An international order presumes that nations should act according to principles of a recognizable body of international law that depend upon the weight of world opinion.
But the existence of a recognizable body of laws does not in itself ensure that these laws are always fairly and equitably enforced. The same situation intrinsic moral justification for such laws.
The United States contends that under international law Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi, the president there is no treaty with Iran, and further, Washington did not believe that the shah was a legitimate leader.
RECALL THAT during the Cultural Revolution the Red Guards detained Indian, Soviet and other diplomats on patently fictitious charges spying. Only six years after so abusing foreign diplomats in India, they were ordered to join the United Nations Security Council.
But international law, like domestic law, has often been compromised in favor of the rich and powerful.
Palestine Liberation Organization, which has been recognized by more than 100 nations (double the number according to the UN), is a representative of the Palestinian people. In addition, America rejects all United Nations agreements that would occupy the occupied areas, and the United Nation's persuasive influence consequently suffers. Iran can, likewise, ignore unannounced
For seven long years, the United States persisted in bombing North Vietnam despite the United Nations' backdrop. Washington's newly discovered request for Cambodia's territorial integrity
When this pattern of United States disregard for world opinion is juxtaposed against highly visible reminders, Vietnam has the capability to deflect America no longer commands the overwhelming strength to be putative and uncontrollable in international order lies its persuasive force.
IF WORLD opinion refuses to empathize with the United States' contention that only "humanitarian" concerns dictated the shah's admission to this country, it is because for two decades the United States has been the victim of concern for the shah's numerous vicits.
To be sure, from President John F. Kennedy through Henry A. Kissinger down, the United States has rutilistically disawored notions of Pax Americana, but the international order that Washington has always sought, and concludes that the American is the one that best protects its interests.
THERE is a refusal to grasp the built-in contradiction between the United States role and China's role as leader. This conflict is best exemplified by the use of two words: blacklad and sanc
When the United States uses its economic
resources to seek modifications in the foreign-policy behavior of others (Cuba, for example), the methods are termed 'sanctions.' If others, like Saudi Arabia, use their economic resources to try to affect United Nations policy, the war cry "bomb's mad" is heard.
This American inability to sort out conflicting demands resulting from its dual role as the leader of a divided country deeply rooted in what the writer Tahrin has called the "double-track morality" of American political culture. Highlighting the contradiction, it is the significance of events in Tehran.
The Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini's is the
first uninitiated challenge to the United States' dual roles. The events in Iran vividly emphasize the redistribution of global economic and military resources that has already taken place and suggest that an alternative international order, Western interests is no longer tenable. Greater equity and fairness should attend a reformed international order. Alternatives are greater international turmul and chaos in coming years. This is the challenge of
Harish Khare, a specialist in foreign and defense policy analysis, recently received a doctorate in international relations from Yale.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, February 6, 1986
5
Remember that late-night party was aggered out in a drunken stupor? Sure you were drunk, but you were miraculously found its way home. Amazing, no? Perhaps even more amazing is the fact that your drink was so thick it
The Lawrence Police Department has a special car cruising Lawrence streets at night looking for drunken drivers.
Purchased through the federally funded Alcohol Safety Action Program, the ASAP car operates from 4 p.m. to 2 a.m. from Wednesday to Saturday.
The ASAP started in Lawrence about four years ago and at first, off-duty officers were paid time and a half to go in the car. The program as part of its regular police training.
All LPD patrolmen are required to do ASAP duty every 10-12 hours for a four-day period, and have completed about 10 hours of specialized instruction.
Any officer on the street can arrest a man who is driving too fast, patroman, said, but most refer them to the ASAP car because of the time involved in making the process of bringing an officer to the scene.
"A district officer is not supposed to get tied up on UPI (operating under the influence) unless there is someone else to cover his district." he said.
The ASAP officer on duty, is responsible for the whole city, cruises all night, watching for signs of drunken motorists, Davis said.
But, he added, there are certain areas where violators most often will be found.
One such area is "the square,"—the area between Sixth and 23rd, Massachusetts and Iowa streets.
According to Dave Cobb, another ASAP patrolman, drunken driver activity picks up about 9 to 10 p.m.
"The main traffic arteries are where the ASAP unit will be. You just run the square. All your bars are mainly located on those streets," he said.
Cobb said he knew of incidents when women nearly had to be dragged into the car, putting an u-fight all the way.
Davis said he logged about 70 miles on an average night.
The ASAP officer usually rides alone, and may have a hard time bringing people in, he said.
“It’s a funny job.” Davis sat. I was guilty
had—one minute he was friendly. The next minute
he was antagonistic.
Another man was totally cooperative until he was told that he would have to be hand-cuffed, a routine procedure
"He refused to have the cuffs on," Davis said.
The majority of people he had picked up were students and lower-income people, Davis said.
Story by TOM TEDESCHI
"Nobody's immune because everybody drinks," he said. "We could probably stop 10 cars tonight and eight might have had something to drink."
Weekends and game days were particularly active, he said.
"That's when a lot of your fights get started." he said.
ASAP officers sometimes follow up on tips from bar owners who call the police about someone who is drunk and planning to drive home. Davis said.
Davis agreed, but noted that people who are stone sober quite often make the same violations.
Cobb said squealing tires, going through caution lights and past stop signs, fast starts and stop; and swerving are all clues for ASP officers.
The most common mistakes made by drunk drivers, Davies said, are crossing the street when it's raining or when someone else. Some think that by driving exceptionally slow and being overly cautious they can avoid a crash.
Once a car is pulled over, the five "field sobriety tests" are administered to the driver, if probable cause for them is provided. Two more kinds of the driver constitutes probable cause.
In the first test, the driver is instructed to stand with both legs together and with his tail lifted he. Then he must raise his leg after touching the ground, one later the other, for 10 seconds.
The next test requires the driver to walk heel-toe for ten steps in a straight line. He then must turn left and come back seven steps.
In those cases, the officer may "set up" outside the bar and follow the drunk's car until there is probable cause for pulling him over.
The third test requires the driver to extend his arm out to his side and then straight ahead. He then must touch his index finger to his nose, five times with each hand.
The driver is next instructed to pick up four coins one at a time-two pennies, a nickel and a quarter—the pennies in his left hand and the nickel and quarter in his right. He must then arrange them in a straight line, either vertically or horizontally, on a desk.
The driver then must recite the alphabet three times as fast as he can.
In some cases, drivers will "ask for it" like this driver did when he ran several stop signs while being followed by the A S A P car.
ASAP Police
One man walked about 15 toe-to-heel steps and forgot to turn around. Another could not get through the finger-to-nose test because he became ill, and fourth forgot the finger to the letter C.
Besides alcohol, marjuanja and drugs can also be included in an OUH charge. There are more difficult to prove because they call for either a blood or prune test. Davis said
Although the field sobriety tests can be refused, the officer must inform the driver that there is a "possibility" of losing his license.
In addition, an automatic charge of reckless driving accompanies an OUI charge. Both are misdemeanors.
At the station, the driver is again searched, questioned and booked. He also is given a breathalyzer test, which, like the spirometry tests, can be refused.
The driver is then released to a "responsible person" over the age of 21. A court date is also set for about four months after the arrest.
If convicted, the penalty is imprisonment of not more than six months or a fine not less than $100 and not more than $500.
An A S A P car turns on its lights to signal the driver of a weaving car to pull over.
MIDDLEFIELD
ASAP "The ASAP officer ... cruises all night ... watching for drunken motorists."
Top: Officer Dave Davis, left, watches as fellow officer Dave Cobb demonstrates a sobriety test for a suspect to mimic. Officers administer five different tests, in order to measure the suspect's sobriety.
Lower left: Cobb sweeps up some glass that was scattered over the road after an accident. Police estimate that about half of Lawrence traffic accidents are related to the use of alcohol.
Police
EVERYONE
Photos by JEFF HARRING
Davis
6
Wednesday. February 6. 1980
University Daily Kansan
Grade system may add plus and minus
By BILL MENEZES
Staff Reporter
Faculty members at the University of Kansas face many tough decisions when it comes to giving grades.
Often students fall between established categories—students who are not good enough for a B, but too good for a C.
The School of Architecture and Urban Design and the School of Law currently are the only schools that officially give grades on a plus and minus basis, but faculty members in other schools say this system works with the problems of borderline grades.
"When I’m concerned that two students are not the same, make it a point to give them a pla or minus, even though I know it will not count on the final transcript." T.P. is professor of mathematics, said yesterday, of his masters, in our own conscience, but it is not given highly.
Administrative action to make plus and min grades more officially accessible to students in grades 9 through changes for grade computations are expected to be considered by the University Board.
ANTHONY J. SMITH, head of the SenEx professor, and professor of psychology, said the proposed changes would allow schools that wished to change to a plus and minus model.
"The architecture school has had approval of its system on a semester basis, he said. "It now wants permanent approval, which would allow it to limit the system to just one school."
The grades used in the proposed system would range from As to Fs, with no A plus, F plus or F minus, he said.
Each letter grade and its plus and minus values would have numerical values, Smith said. For example, an A would be worth four
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Smith also said that grading on a plus and minus system would not drastically change a student's grade point average.
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"Our assumption is that if one gets grades from a school using this system it will have no effect on one's GPA in the long run," he said.
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"The instructors like it because they can make finer distinctions," he said. "Before it went on the computer we still had to mark some of the buttons in the keyboard hand, but now the computer processes it all."
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Donald E. Metzler, associate dean of the School of Engineering, said that suggested the development of a sequential system had never been brought up by engineering faculty members, and that he
"Our instructors like the added flexibility," he said. "I think our students are pleased by it too. We've never had any答应 about it."
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"I doubt that most of us have the information to distinguish between a B and B minus." he said, "It seems to substitute new values instead of defining old ones."
"I see nothing wrong with regular grades," he said.
BUT DALE S. Scannell, dean of the School of Education, said he would rather the present grading system be more clearly deflated before a change was made.
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Martin Dickinson, dean of the School of Law, said the system used by the law school, which uses pluses but no minuses, also had been successful.
"I think any changes in an actual GPA would be miniscule."
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Construction will resume on Clinton Parkway when the weather becomes warm enough to begin pouring asphalt, and it will be the director of public works, said this week.
Douley said the temperature had to reach 45 degrees before the asphalt could be poured. Construction of the 4.1 mile road from 23rd Street to connect Lawrence with Clinton Street, is far abend of completion but no completion date has been set.
Dooley said the road's $10 million cost included utility missions, engineering costs and the cost of purchasing the right of way to the land needed to build on. He was being financed by a combination of funds and federal matching funds.
The vote came after Commissioner Bob Schumm and Mayor Barkley Clark noted that the market's former lot was too small and too much in demand by shoppers, and
The Lawrence City Commission last night agreed to move the Farmers Market from a parking lot at 8th and Vermont streets that is under renovation, a year later to a lot at 10th and Vermont streets.
Farmers Market gets new home; Commission delays duplex voting
and would allow the uncontrolled sub- division of land.
Commissioner Marci Francesco said the ordinance could also cut down on Lawrence's rental housing by making it more likely to sell a dwelling to two separate buyers.
"A lot of cities are getting in the news for not having enough rental property." Francisco said. "We don't want that to happen here."
"The bananas and rutabagas were ripening too fast," Schumm said.
In other business the commission deferred voting on an ordinance that would allow duplexes and other multiple-unit weldings to be sold in units.
Nancy Shenctz, 3224 Saddlehorn Dr., spoke against the ordinance on behalf of the Douglas County Environmental Improvement Council, saying it was too vague.
EST.
1957
Roger Hendrick, city director of planning, said he thought that common sense would have been better. He did not parcels of land and that the ordinance would not result in uncontrolled buying and development.
EST 1957 PIZZA & PASTA
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MISTER GUY OF LAWRENCE IS CLEARING SPACE FOR SPRING!
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M T W F SAT 10-6
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Wednesday. February 6. 1980
7
Fraternity system to add colonies
By TOM TEDESCHI Staff Renarter
For the first time in nearly 50 years, the KU fraternity system may expand from its present 23 members. Chuck Chapin, Instructor Council adviser, said yesterday.
Working from information about the current and any new need for a system. **incident-fire** *IF* "expansion task force" *reqre* inst December *fire mission* *frontend colonies to work*
At present, there are no colony members, but the organizational "phone work" is being taken care of. Chanin said.
"The organizations are considered a colony as soon as they have approximately 15 students. Before they can be chartered as members, they have to have 30 members," he said.
After considering enrollment trends, rising fraternity memberships, available Greek housing and projected housing needs.
the IPC and the Office of Student
recruitment for expansion. Chapin said, when
the force task was formed last year. All national
trututes not represented at KU were
replaced by an academic staff.
FROM THE 10 that responded, five were selected to make presentations at KU.
Of the five, Theta Chi and Pi Kappa Phi were invited to form colonies.
If they are successful, they will establish a reputation and build a Chapel in. The institute, new members probably will live in an apartment complex. University housing is not being built.
The task force considered financial and alumni support, pledge education and community service programs, in choosing these two fraternities, he said.
Chaipin said that the closeness of other schools that have Theta Chi and Pi Kappa Phi chapters and the interest the fraternities expressed in recruiting men in nontraditional ways also were factors in their selection.
Both organizations said they would recruit mainly from upperclassmen and transfer students already at the University rather than rely on traditional methods of allegeation. A freshman recruitment, and another of freshman recruitment will participate in the fall rush program.
--national organizations until they get their charters.
"The alumni and the national fraternities will totally underwrite all expenses incurred in forming the colonies." Bolen said.
DAN BOLEN, IFC president, said he thought there were a lot of people at KU who were interested in fraternity life but were apprehensive about joining one of the large established houses on campus. The colonies are not easy to access to get in on the ground floor, he said.
There was a KU Theta Chi chapter during the 1906s. The money the chapter had left when it disbanded will be used to support the new colony.
The Pi Kappa Phi colony will be supported by its national organization.
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Job Opportunity 1980-81 Academic Year
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ATTENTION
BLACK STUDENT UNION
GENERAL MEETING
Wednesday, February 6, 1980
6:30 P.M.
Ellsworth Hall Lounge
AGENDA: Black History Month
Report from B.S.U. Pres. Roundtable
Discussion of upcoming Senate Election
Info on Big Eight Conference
Miscellaneous information
Off the Wall
Hall
41-0817 7.37 New Hampshire
Tuesday and Wednesday, Feb. 5-6 TWO SPECIAL NIGHTS! CHRIS SMITHER nationally-known blues artist/sonwriter
Tues. night guests: Lance Burr, Greg Baker, Les Seaman
Wed. night guest: Al Brune (ragtime piano)
Composed: "Love Me Like a Man"—Bonnie Raitt
"I Feel the Same"—Easter Phillips
FREE keg of @Old Style starting at 7:301
8:30 p.m. $2.50
Thursday, February 7
Come back for
MORE bluegrass!
BUCK WHITE
AND
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WITH RICKY SKAGGS
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8:30-10:00 $3.50
Friday and Saturday February 8-9
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Plenty of funk
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Advertise in the Kansan. Call 864-4358.
The Two-Year NROTC College Program
"Go Navy" This Summer In
KUO
Applications are being accepted for the two-year NROTC College Program leading to a commission as an Ensign, U.S. Navy or 2nd Lieutenant. U.S. Marine Corps.
Qualifications:
- Second year college student or third year student in a five-year course, in good standing with a "C" average.
* Married or unmarried.
* At least 18 years of age and no more than 27% on June 30 of the commissioning period.
* Excellent physical condition. Wavers for detective vision available.
* Applicants desiring Nuclear Power Training must have demonstrated proficiency in calculus and physics.
* Successfully complete the 6-week Naval Science Institute at Newport, Rhode Island this summer.
Benefits:
- Top students will be offered full scholarships covering all tuition, fees, and books.
* All candidates applied for and qualified for Nuclear Power Training will be awarded
- $100 per month subsistence allowance
- 640 for non-subsidized allowance.
* $450 for attending the Naval Science institute.
Deadline for Application—May 1. Apply now for Fall Semester 1980 at the NROTC Unit, Room 115, Military Building, B43.161.
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At Jayhawk Leasing and for fall! Call 842-4444 APARTMENTS West
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1
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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 hairstyle will good after five days as it does after five minutes.
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. We are not conditioning. No appointment needed, just come in.
Take advantage of our offer, it's precisely what you need.
53 60 22
Command Performance
23rd & Iowa in the South West Plaza
Mon-Fri: 9am-8pm
Sat: 9am-5pm
Phone: 843-3985
Wednesday, February 6.1980
University Daily Kansan
Federal land buying may face state approval
By DON MUNDAY Staff Reporter
Committees in both houses of the Kansas Legislature are considering a bill that would制裁 the federal purchase of Kansas that such a law would be unconstitutional.
The bill, facing a vote today in the Senate, federal and State Affairs House and Federal courts. Legislature before the federal government could purchase land, either through the Treasury Department or directly from Congress.
John Croft, R-Celar Point, who introduced the bill in the Senate committee to allow him to even though Attorney General Robert Mueller announced that the bill would not hold up in court.
"I believe the state should have some say when the federal government comes in to buy land." Croud said. "The states should know in what place the government does to them."
HOUSE COMMITTEE chairman Neal Whitaker, R-Wichita, said his committee was intent on passing the bill to send a request to the governor, government, to keep its hands off Kansas."
Neil Woerman, special assistant to the attorney general, said that if the bill was passed it could not be enforced.
"Because of eminent domain, the state could probably not be successful in stopping it if the federal government wanted to go ahead and buy the land." he said.
PROPOSAL OF the bill was prompted by the Tallaghan Prairie National Reserve Bill, introduced in the U.S. House last fall by Larry Winn, R-Kan, Whitaker said.
Eminent domain, Woerman said, was the right of the federal government to acquire land through condemnation if a public purpose was involved.
Crofoot said that the people in his district were opposed to the reserve by a ratio of 99 to one.
But Ron Klataske, regional representative for the National Auburn Society in Manhattan, said the Tallgrass Prairie Reserve has been misrepresented to state legislators.
Winn's reserve bill, introduced in October, is substantially different from the Tallgrass Prairie National Park bills he had introduced in the past, Klatke said.
"The bill introduced three years ago would have allowed the Interior Department to condemn land," he said. "We didn't go along with that at all."
The current bill is written to prevent acquisition through condemnation, he said.
CONDEMNATION OF land is a tactic used by the government when the owner of the land refuses to negotiate, Klaktae said. Persons whose land is condemned are allowed to move with no recourse for court review except concerning the amount paid for the land.
"We'd like to see something come up where the state could act to protect landowners when condemnation is involved," he said.
land to the federal government also would have to go through state channels.
“Regardless of whether the owner was willing to sell or not, under this bill they’d still have to get an okay from both houses of the seller,” she said. The willer seller is being held hostage.”
A OWNER agreeing to sell his land when the Legislature was not in session, Klataske said, would not be able to receive payment because the legislature had convened and permitted the sale.
But Whitaker said he thought that the problem of selling land when the Legislature was not in session would be minimal.
Valentine's Day is February 14!
Both Crotto and Whitaker cited a similar law passed by the Oklahoma Legislature, which they said had been upheld by the Oklahoma attorney general.
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If the Legislature passed the bill, Woerman said, a court case probably would result and the state would likely lose.
But as the proposed bill stands, he said, it would mean those who willinly sold their
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But Croft said, "Who knows if it'll be tested in court? We're following Oklahoma's example, taking it from there."
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Wormman said the attorney general had cited an 1875 case, which he said established the right of the federal government to control waste as long as it was used for nularulous water.
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The Fifth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution also supports the right of the federal government to acquire land as long as just compensation is made, he said.
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UNIGHT IS Pitcher Night AT THE HAWK
TONIGHT IS
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
Moots Mon. & Wed.
Room 173 Robinson Gym
6:00-7:30 p.m.
AIR FORCE ALWAYS NEEDS MORE LEADERS.
AUGUST 1953
**WARNING:** **HIGHER PRIORITY**
**PROVIDED BY NATIONAL AUTHORITIES.** *EMBRYING THE UNION* **WORKING HISTORY** **EMBROYING THE UNION** **WORKING HISTORY** **EMBROYING THE UNION**
**WORKING HISTORY**
When you request information regarding an event, please be sure to check the following:
- Whether you are a member of the National Association of Firefighters (Nafs) or another union.
- If you are a volunteer firefighter who is not currently affiliated with the Nafs, you may not be eligible to receive information unless you are a union member.
We will keep your information updated as necessary and will notify you of any changes to our policy or procedures.
As a commercially offered office in the Air Force, you can be hired for the new year by an Air Force recruiting agency that has experience recruiting aircraft engineers. The Air Force RUTC program is designed to help you learn about the Air Force RUTC program and how to be successful as a recruit. This program provides benefits such as health insurance, travel, retirement plans, and career development opportunities. You will also be able to work with other Air Force recruiting agencies through AF-HITD.
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SPORT DESK
GREEK
FOOD
Pizza
Our Guests & TV Screen is always on for you.
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23rd & Iowa
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN On Campus
**TODAY:** THE KU SAILING CLUB will have its weekly meeting in Pardars B and C of the Kansas Union at 7 p.m. The HERLANDLT UNION CHIRU will hold chair rehearsal in Danborf Chapel at 7 p.m. “Introduction to BMDP” will be held at Danborf Chapel, Center SEMINAR at 7:30 p.m. in the Computer Services Faculty Auditorium.
TOMORROW: Tom Eben, Gannett professional-in-residence at the School of Journalism, will talk about "What People Look for in a newspaper," in the SUNDAY FORUM at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries at 11:45 a.m. the KU INTERNATIONAL LAW SOCIETY at Cork Room 2 of the Union. The ACADEMIC COMPUTER CENTER SEMINAR, "Advanced BMDP," will be at 3:30 in the Computer Services Facility Auditorium. The movie, "A Hero Ain't Nothing but a Sandwich," will be shown by hawkroom of the Union as part of the BLACK HISTORY MONTH. The KU INTERNATIONAL LAW SOCIETY will present a lecture. The KU INTERNATIONAL LAW SOCIETY will present a lecture. "The Crisis in Iran: Some Legal Dimensions," by John Murphy, professor of Law, at 7:30 in Room 107 Green Hall. The EARLY CHILDHOOD INSTITUTE and the KU INTERNATIONAL LAW SOCIETY will present a speech by Dr Peter Smith of the University of Minnesota at 7:30 in the Woolf Court. THE ECLUSION CLUB will meet at 8 in the Rinee房 of the Union.
Registration protest scheduled
The Kansas Ant-Draft Organization is sponsoring a demonstration at 2 p.m. Saturday at Wakimie Park 11th and Massachusetts streets, to protest the use of private schools in public schools.
The organization will meet at 2 p.m. every Saturday beginning Feb. 16 in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
Hon Kuky, a spokesman for the group, said yesterday that Saturday *nuns* chosen as the protest date because President Carter was supposed to announce *new* laws.
Kuby said the demonstration would be peaceful and in compliance with all local ordinances. It will include guest speakers who will address various topics.
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Saturday, February 9
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Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union For more information call or come by the Student Assistance Center, 864-4064. 121 Strong Hall.
9
By PAM CLARK Sports Writer
Woodard and Mason lead women in rout over NW Missouri
Lyette Woodward scored 33 points and Pat Mason added 22 to lead the Kansas Jayhawks to a convincing 94-67 victory over the Mississippi State last night in Allen Field House.
The victory put the 10th-ranked Jayhawks at 20-4 on the year and dropped the Bearcats to 15-5
Wednesday, February 6, 1980
KU's one-two scoring punch, Woodard and Shebra Legrand, found the going rough in the first half.
WOODARD, WHO IS 11th in the nation in scoring with a 24-point average, hit only 20 10 shots from the field and only 4 of 7 free throws in the first 20 minutes.
And Legrand, who has been on a tear the past three weeks, was practically invisible, except for three fouls. She scored only two points.
"WHEN WE PLAY teams that aren't a challenge, particularly if they don't run, we want them to be moving the move moving the love I like. We weren't really intense on defense and we weren't
WHILE WOODARD and Legrant were having their troubles in the first half, Mason and Megan Scott were carrying the scoring load for the Hawks.
But there were bright spots for KU last night, such as Mason's continual emergence as an offensive threat and the second-half recovery of Woodard.
As usual, Washington wasn't completely satisfied with her team's performance, despite the 27-point victory margin.
The Jayhawks were never behind in the game.
"Mason has been scoring very well the last few ball games," Washington said. "We've got to have outside shooting and she's been very effective."
But Woodward bounced back to hit 11 of 15 from the floor and score 25 points in the second half. She also had 10 rebounds and five steals in the eame.
heals of the announcement that the Wichita junior has been nominated for the third annual Wade Trophy, given to the out-of-town recipient and senior in women's college basketball.
COACH MARIAN Washington switched Cheri Buryett from the wing to the point in the second half to turn Woodard loose underneath the basket.
University Daily Kansan
A two-time Kodak All-American, Woodward is one of 30 candidates for the award, which will be presented March 26 at the Plaza Hotel in New York City.
| | FG | FT | REB | PF | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Manson | 15 | 6 | 2 | 3 | 2 |
| Legand | 14 | 6 | 1 | 2 | 2 |
| Russell | 16 | 5 | 1 | 2 | 2 |
| Burnett | 41 | 10 | 4 | 4 | 8 |
| Woodard | 13,25 | 7,11 | 10 | 4 | 33 |
| Smith | 14 | 6 | 1 | 2 | 2 |
| Smith | 61 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Patterner | 63 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 |
| Patterner | 63 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 |
| Blakee | 0,0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| Blakee | 0,0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| Blakee | 14 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| Blakee | 14 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| Total | 32,24 | 9,43 | 10 | 30 | 94 |
And Woodard was just being Woodard.
HER 3-POINT outburst came on the
seven minutes remaining in the game,
Washington started taking her starters out
The University Daily
| | FG | FT | REB | PF | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Painter | 5-12 | 14 | 10 | 4 | 1 |
| Gilee | 5-13 | 14 | 9 | 4 | 1 |
| Silen | 6-14 | 14 | 7 | 4 | 1 |
| Waller | 3-14 | 10 | 4 | 2 | 1 |
| Gorman | 6-14 | 10 | 4 | 2 | 1 |
| Gunn | 0-12 | 0-1 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Jobson | 0-12 | 1-4 | 1 | 1 | 4 |
| Johnson | 0-12 | 4-4 | 1 | 5 | 4 |
| Jobson | 0-12 | 4-4 | 1 | 5 | 4 |
| Wobble | 0-12 | 3-4 | 1 | 5 | 4 |
| Beebb | 0-12 | 3-4 | 1 | 5 | 4 |
| Beebb | 1-2 | 0-6 | 2 | 0 | 2 |
| Hayes | 1-2 | 0-6 | 2 | 0 | 2 |
| Hayes | 1-2 | 0-6 | 2 | 0 | 2 |
| Shayhaugh | 0-6 | 0-4 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Shayhaugh | 0-6 | 0-4 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Total | 26-43 | 15-40 | 12 | 47 | 16 |
Table 1.
The KU lead grew steadily to 33 points, 90-57, with 3:11 left on the clock. With about
Among the nominees are two sons of defending national champion Old Dominion, Naleem Lerabee, the 1979 winner and the candidate for this year's award, Igeen Nissen.
KANSAN WANT ADS
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five six seven eight nine ten十一十二十三十四十五十六十七十八十九二十二十三十四十五十六十七十八十八十九十十一十一十二十三十四十五十六十七十八十九二十二十三十四十五十六十七十八十八十九十十一十二十三十四十五第六十七第八十九第九十十一十二十二十三十四十五第六十七第八十九第九十十一十二十二十三十四第五六七八九
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
for run
Monday     Thursday 4 p.m.
Tuesday     Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday   Monday 2 p.m.
Thursday    Tuesday 3 p.m.
Friday    Wednesday 4 p.m.
And Woodard was just being Woodard.
NORTHWEST MISSOURI STATE (62)
The Kanan 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 ADVERTISEMENTS
Foid 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 Business office at 845-1848.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864.4258
Watch for trunk parked at 9th and Illinois streets. If possible, park on the sidewalk (the Rocky-The-Wall). Sell fresh fruits in pineapple in the shell. Fifteen varieties of dry fruit, including apples, pears, and oranges. Every Sunday. Also selling wines.
Comic books, old Life magazines, and collection
tournaments. Quillants quilts, quillants flea
Market, BN. Open weekdays.
Cocktails for only
$1.00??
plus tax
UNBELIEVABLE!!
Now at the Zing!
The best of the "TWEETS"
Music
Happy Hour Tues - Sun till 8pm
Memberships always available
★★★★★★★★★
Motorcycle lover! Free racing movies, refreshments. Meet at 409 E. Th. Feb. 8. 8 pm Wheelport Club.
2-1
Native American Alliance meeting. 8 p.m., Wed.
Pine Room, Union.
"Our purpose is to truly find out who we are inside." Free introductory programs about Guru Mahara! Mahara and the knowledge he events. Contact him at 617-528-3491 or 617-528-3492. 7-2-7, p.m. Student Union, Park A.
ENTERTAINMENT
Lovely new 2 br. townhouse and apt, next to campus. Beautifully equipped kitchen. reasonably priced. Call 843-9579 or 842-4185. If
FOR RENT
Small efficiency apt. Close to campus. Utilities required. Quiet and comfortable. Reasonably priced. Call 833-6750 or 842-4185. tt
**DMATEX2 Productions** presents the new series in post-terrace building, where four light fixtures fixed computerized light walls and other light fixtures are installed. The sound produced by our system is delivered by a digital speaker in Wichita city (787-650-9000) for A&M Construction in Wichita city (787-650-9000).
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. tf
ROOMS NOW AVAILABLE at the Sunflower
house—a 30 member student cooperative within
walters of the KU campus and down-
stream. For more information, e-mail:
842-9421.
New 2 bedroom townhouse A/C DW Appliances and cable 1 block from the Union. Call 843-9579.
tt
Jayhawk West Apts. Now Renting: 1 & 2床
room furnished and unfurnished to $185.
Appointment call 642-4444 or see at 242 Door
Nest. Next door to Russell's East.
**tf**
Rooms with private kitchens. Close to Union.
Phone 843-9579. tf
Apts and rooms for rent. Near University and no pets. Phone 841-5500. TF
Roommate wanted to share two bedroom apt.
Own bedroom completely furnished, only 8'x10'.
No pets allowed.
Office space for rent now at the area 1 building, $921; Mass. The inner offices can be changed to fit needs. Upper and lower floors 728 sq. ft. or 800 sq. ft. Contact 8342-0343 or 8437-077.
One bedroom sublease till May 31. Available immediately. Close to campus and on bus line. Full kitchen. Call 843-3448. 2-8
A studio apartment partially furnished near campus. Utilities paid. Call 843-8579. tt
Two clean 3-bedroom house for rent, one on Northwood Drive ($335) and one on Rose Lane ($10).
Kitchen and kitchen appliances, 842-0221
2-15
HONOVER PLACE NOW LEASING
Sublease. Gastlight 1 bdmr, air conditioned,
laundry in bidge. Close to campus. On bus route.
Call: 641-1730, 5:10 p.m. 2-7
These all new and contemporary townhouses are located in the desirable 3 Blocks from YU and downtown! Starring at Fashion Week in New York, each unit with study area, large garage, garage with open, well-furnished rooms and a private porch. 814-4255 or 814-5250
2 males looking for third roommate. Nice apartment on bus route. Rent only $88 plus 1/3 utility. Call 814-297-1590, after 5:00. 2-6
Energy-efficient 2 and 3-bedroom apartments for
rent; freest-free refrigerator and dish-washer;
1% or 2-bath units available. Call 843-6754.
2-15
Four rooms plus kitchen and bath one group from Union. $214 per month. Call 1-362-6941. 2-8
Nice 3 bedroom duplex to sublet. Dishwasher, garage, 1 & 1/2 bath. Call Jay 864-1298. 2-8
Furnished rooms available one block away from the campus. Call Lida, 811-0087. 2-6
Need to sublease 2 bedroom apartment 1 block north of the Union. Completely furnished. Street parking. Furniture, water, and house heat in gas. $45 a month. Call 811-6409 or email us.
Sublace 2 bedroom Park 25 apartment. Water paid. Feb rent free. call 423-8225 or 423-9714
Sublease—1 bpr, nct. near campus. Gas water pwr.
Burgess —18 bpr, nct. near campus. Gas water pwr.
Confraternity bedroom pwr. close to downstairs.
Confederate University KSU bus room. Water paid $175.00,
~3-547 at 6 p.m. 2-11
Rooms for rent $75/mo. 843-3228.
FOR SALE
Alternator, starter and generator specialists
MOTIVE ELECTRIC, 852-600-3900, 200 W, 60 hp,
198 kW
CHEAP TRANSPORTATION! Puch Mopeds Rick's Bike Shop 1033 Vermilion 841-642-6F2
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale Make use of them! -12. Ans study guide. To use them! -12. As study guide. 21. For class preparation. For exam preparation. For book preparation. For book preparation. Now at Town Crier, Mall Bookstore and Great Book Store.
WATERBED MATTRESSES, $36.98, 3 year guard-
anter, WHITE LIGHT, 704. Mass, 843-1386. TF
SunSpees—Sun glasses are our specialty. Nonprescription only. Huge selection, reasonably priced. 1021 Mass. 841-3770. TP
Quality orthopedic mattresses set at reasonable prices. Twine $110, $114, $400, $830, $186, $225, 12 year warranty. LEDOMS FURNITURE, 12th and New York, 843-3228. 2-29
Minolta XE with 50mm F 1.4/135mm F 2.8. Good condition. $270 or best offer. Call 841-7785 after 5.00.
1977 Plymouth Arrow GS, 4-speed, 31,000 miles,
good transportation, reliable, $3,000; will negotiate, ask for Paul, 842-3037. 2-8
lunk beds, price negotiable. 864-2912. 2-6
TRAC 38465, Four track, Sony two trak. Daly unit
Trainer mixer, mark肌 K81-04223 2-7
US Divers Scuba Baumalt. Men's medium w/hood
Divers Scuba Wetuit. Men's medium w/hood and gloves $100. 843-917-5
2-6
Minolta XE-7. Auto, with 50mm f1.7. 842-2082
after 6:00. 2-6
1869 Ford Galaxie 351 cl AT PS high mileage
1870 Ford Galaxie 351 cl PS good, Body. inferior
2-6
431-812-718
Soundsign stereo, turntable, 8-track and two speakers. Must see and hear to appreciate. $200 but price negotiable. 814-5420. 2-8
174 Mustang II 4, 1-speed am-fm stereo, ac, win-
hold shape, 824-1158. Keep trying.
Parallel Rule (drafting), odedy video game, over 200 French and Spanish books (cheap) and a set of Encyclopedia Britannica's ($25) phone 842-659 or 842-3176. $2^*
10-speed for sale. 1975 Motobecore Mirage in mint condition. Recently tuned. $110.84/170.8-2
68
Amplifier-Dual Channel, 300 watt EMC-like
$400. Call 841-2907.
2-8
FOUND
Found a set of keys at the corner of Nalsmith by Allen Field House. Please call and claim.
841-2244
2-6
New excellent quality bedding—orthodynamic mat setts. Be sure to check on prices. Ledm's Furniture. 1200 New York St. 843-3228. ltd
76 Chevy van, V8 automatic, air, low mileage:
$3.000, Call 843-2332
2-8
For Sale Drums Black Silklingerd Drum set 6, drum bass 4, bass drum 10, Set 6 complete Set 7, bass drum set 12, bass drum top 12, bass drum top 12, bass drum top 12, Linger Rugs Hickman Combo 842-4739 or 842-1227 after 5:00. Keep trying 12.
Pioneer 8-track super tuner. Like new. 841-8714, ask for Brad. 2-11
FINE MUNARI Ski boots size 11. Almost new
$35.84-912-919.
2-6
A set of keys near Campanile, Thursday night. Call 864-4358 to claim. 2-7
HELP WANTED
Pound: Senior class key—between Fraser and Watson Lab. Call to identify 864-2255. 2-6
Male black and white Husky. 4th and Lyons.
841-4399. 2-8
A pair of brown glasses Friday night in Summerfield Hall on the 4th floor. Call 843-690-2800.
TO STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES/ORDERS
REQUIRED to serve as a public servant to nursing home residents;
as a public servant to nursing home residents; or as a public servant to nursing home residents;
prove of quality organizations (KINI), need your help in helping nursing home residents and the treatment of their condition. Please call us 513-442-3888,
confidential. Please call us 513-442-3888,
St. Mark St. 6, Lawrence KS. 60404.
Found: Two rings in Strong Hall. One is a class
call *Cell 814 4906*.
**Found:** A gold Timex mask in front of the
**library. Jan. 25. Call 862-3247, describe
**clients and customers.**
Found in Flint Hall reading room. A Cross pen with insertion. Call 844-6691 to identify. 2-8
SUMMER JOBS *OFFSHORE OLFIELD OPEN*
Job title: Comp Sci, Computer Engineering. Contain 800 sources of summer employee training. Provide training for summer employee wants with meals and lodging further extended. Locate in corporate enterprises, Ltd. Box 346, Laketown, NY 10527.
The University of Kansas is seeking an education area Health Education Center Program to assist in the development of information and educational activities for students and faculty with a will serve as a number of Kansas Medical Center. Two years of library study with emphasis on three subject areas informs staff and students about the importance of information Health Education Center Program, 80 South Kearney Science and Hospital, 210 and Rainbow Health Science and Hospital, 210 and Rainbow deadline is February 8, 1980. The University of Kansas seeks a full or part-time person of all ages and persons with disabilities to work as a member of the program.
University of Kansas Upward Bound Program seeks a position to assist in the competence requirements required for success in part-time positions in Kansas City, Kansas. KS $250. hr Requires at least 3 years of professional knowledge demonstrated knowledge of target group. Request resume at kc.edu/kansas.edu/kyu/psc/294. 299 Curry KL, Lawrence KL. 6005. Applicants must be equal opportunity employer and competitive active employee.
The University of Kansas is seeking an education specialist in Health Education Center Program. The education specialist will be responsible for the design, development and evaluation of health education programs in western Kansas. He will work with the Health Sciences and Hospital and with the staff of the KU Health Sciences and Hospital to develop and be located in the University of Kansas with experience as an educational coordinator of application and request for information in Provisioning Center Program, 200 Student Center, Univ. Hospital, Sphinx and Hallowied Blvd., Kansas City, Missouri. Prior experience as a position of opportunity employer. Qualified persons of race and disability with disabilities are encouraged to apply.
Creek-typist min. 11 through May 15th.
Creek-typist week. 45 wpm. start at $2,605.
Call: 484-4784
Summer youth camp employment for pool and canning instructors (WSI preferred) and canteen instructors (WSI preferred). Unit leader and assistants, horseback riding assistant and scout. Book Office: SCOTT COURS SPC. Box 401, Caryla, Torkea, Ksau 6543
JONES·LAKE TAHOE · CALIFORNIA· Little exp.
FANTASTIC Tips! Pay $1,000 ± $300 summer. Hour-
days only. Travel up to 6 cruisers, ratting. etc. $4.95 for applications/
informerares. Lakeside 1503 Ward 6021; Skies 6012.
MEN: WOMEN JOBS: CRIESHIFTS/SAILING
EXPEDITIONS/SAECS SAEMS No experience
in shipping or sea crafting
WORLDWIDE! Send $4.50 for APPLICATION/
INVOKE FEATURES to INFOWALL 1325
WWW.SAECSHIFTS.COM
Two work position positions in the office of Affirmative Action, including search and Affirmative Action legislation. Position 2 duties: Tabulation of information and information on the case. Contact HP Henry, office of Affirmative Action description or to apply. Application deadline: 3/17. Opportunity important. Affirmative Action employee.
Applications are being accepted for half-time Civilization Program. Graduate students from the Humanities and Social Sciences program provide broad background in the humanities and social sciences discussion sections and assist in duties associated with their grade level of graduate work and tenure. Applications must be received by November 27, 2014, via the civilization program website, 21 Wesley Hall. Applicant should submit a resume to the Civilization Program office. Graduates handapplied students are encouraged to apply.
Week-long postings available for assistant instructors in Summer Workshops for Young People Music (8-14 years old) and for Music Education (6-12 years old). Route Roth Cemetery, 844-6173, of Public Library Opposite Bailor's Employer 844-6173, An Equal Opportunity Employer
Summer Job For Married Couple: I need a camera, an umbrella and summer home on lake near Adirondack forest. Travel is required. Cabin provided at no charge. Salary $1250 plus taxes (your choice). Please write to Occupations, 1000 Sind Drive Lawrence, and give character references (examples of cleaning and maintenance expertise).
Anti- Site Planers and Landscape Architects
Seeks planning assistants at all plasterer and land-
surveying sites in landscape architecture or archit-
ecture design. Req's Master's degree in landscene-
graphics, architecture or equivalent required. Suc-
cessfully handled for further information and job
provisions. Must be a licensed Plasterer (Kaiser
k6408) or Landscene Graphic Artist (Kaiser k6408).
Bachelor's degree in Landscape Architecture,
Ranges $11,000-$15,000 per year. Equal Opportunity.
Meet with Males and Women of all races and with pater-
nels of any background.
Ment Women Job Cruise船/shipline Sailing Equipment Summer Career National, Worldwide. Send $45 for application info referral to Cruise Jobs, www.cruisefees.com.
Bureau of Child Research. Achievement place at time (25%) hourly research assistant position. Apply by email or phone to conduct behavioral observations in treatment programs. Provide transportation for some travel and have flexible schedule for meetings or evenings Mon-Thurs. Excellent interpersonal skills Applicant must be an equal opportunity employer. Contact Marina Guzman at [email_address].
LOST
Bus driver for Summer Workshops for Young
Passengers
1-august 1989. Six to eight a four-hour field trip
to the Copenhagen Botanical Garden.
Chairman's license required. Contact Brug
Rothsen, Office Number 820, Dyneb (923) 864-
4173. An Administrative Number, 820 4173.
Reward-blue down coat lost in Robinson women's locker room. No questions asked. Sentimental value. Contact Annette. 842-7533 2-8
Part-time laborer, heavy lifting, 16-20 hrs. a week,
841-6881.
The University of Kansas, Office of Facilities Management, has a dedicated campus architectural. Minimum of undergraduate degree required. One year's experience in site planning and construction is required. Professional performance helpful. Position available for application. Description contact director Facilities Planning. Phone: 6840-1700; telphone: 913-254-4313. Application form: www.uku.edu/career/employers.php?email=6840-1700&telephone=913-254-4313. Apply by February 20, 2010. Salary Range: $12,000 to $16,000. Job Title: Campus Action Employee. Qualified men and women with disability can participate in an effort to apply. 2-11
Gold Caravel Watch. Front of Watson or Flint
1:29 at 6:50 P.M. Call 842-5259, Mike. Reward
Navy. light blue and white, diagonal-striped
pattern. Navy. light blue and white, diagonal-striped
P
KU class ring. 1-21. Silver with red stone, if found call 841-8253. 2-11
Circular brass keychain with Toyota tag. If broad, PLEASE call 841-6785. Keep trying: 2-7
EPISCOPALIANS
NOTICE
Come out of the Woodwork!
Come out of the woods
Services at Danforth Chapel
Thurs. 12 noon and at
Canterbury House.
Sunday at 5 p.m.
(Supper following)
Attention Burkard Awards Voters. Ballots are due by Friday, Feb. 15. If you don't vote, you'll never hear about the wing-ding! ASK QUESTIONS 2-8
A
Faculty/Staff
Starting Date:
Basketball
League
Friday, February 8th
Playing Times
11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
Estate Holdings
Entry Deadline:
Wednesday, February 6th
at 5:00 p.m. in
208 Robinson Center.
PERSONAL
98
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC-abortions up to 17 weeks. Pregnancy treatment, Birth control. call 301-829-4000, for appointment calamity AM 5 PM (M) 491-800-3101, St. Overland Park, KS. 491-800-3101
VOYAGERS—Fellowship—Christian Alternative for Single Adults—First Presbyterian Church, 2415 W. 12nd, Sunday, 9:30 a.m. 843-4711. tt
The Harbour Lite is where it's at for cold beer, pool, pinhole and unique lubards. Color TV set, screen for the Hawks are away. You lift up the cushions on the Hawks. You lift up 103m. A first-class dive.
Can't afford or find a local attorney? Call Legal
Aid 864-554-166.
GAY COUNSELING REFERENCES through Head-
line. The information contained in this re-
ferencing should not be intimidated by the dark facet. Eye contact is encouraged. SHEILD. The strongest, yet safest devices of its type are the police department's and police departments' for more information.
PSYCHEIC SELF-AWARENESS AND HEALING
PSYCHEIC SELF-AWARENESS AND HEALING
Exe Lewardner 848-742-748
Exe Lewardner 848-742-748
MOM DESERVES A VALENTINE! Handcrafted,
personalized heart pin cushions. Easy to mail.
843-2679 or 843-5018. 2-8
ATHLETIC SHOES. Running, tennis, basketball,
ballet. Save up to $15.00 on name brands. Mark
r John after 1:00. 841-8967.
If John After 100, 841-6367
Pregnant and need help? Call BIRTHRIGHT
943-6221
2-29
Guide to successful breast-feeding send $1.00 to Nature's Way, PO Box 327. Eudora, Kansas 60025.
SKI  WINTER PARK/MARIANE VISION  SPRING
3 days skiing, lift access, rental keys, hotel
reservation. For more information call Darryl at Batterielon.
For specific details concerning mea-
TORAH STUDY DP. Brelwaler will conduct a weekly study group to explore modern insight into the role of education in KEDDA beginning for October 2-3, 2014 at 8:30 AM. For more info call 864-3944, the hilless office.
STUDY SKILLS WORKSHOP. Covering Time Management, Textbook, Reading, Notaking, and Testing Saturday, February 9 from $30 to $50. Bookstore Sunday, February 10; there be no square cup, please.
THINK AND GROW FREE!: Man's edge ove
the wall. We've gone to town.
youth through WE ARE THE ONES to
whatever freedom you crave. $75 paper
bedrooms. Communal House box 287, Bedford
01730
What should the requirements for a B.A. or M.B.A be?
Decision. Undergraduate elections Feb. 12-14.
Nomination forms available in 206 Strong and 207 Weak.
More information: mail b.a.edu 864-3611. $16 more info: mail b.a.edu 864-3611. $16
Gas Services of Kamas general meetings are also scheduled for the week beginning at 7, a.m. on Thursday, Kamas Union, Kansas. Tuition to be discussed at the February 13 meeting will include training in the status, formation of discussion-groups support teams and other activities.
For the valentine gift to be remembered, call ASTA singing telegrams 842-8741. 2-12
Mv Dearest FERN GOCKIE
We missed Ted, Van Haken, Judas Priest, Led Zeppelin, & the mighty Black Sabath. But on Feb 16, right here in Lawrence, we will be able to experience the raw energy of Molly Hatch! Prepare your a night for a heavy metal at its finest with MOLLY Hatch! Your book is now available from FERRICK Haurkens & Kane
Q. What does it mean to be "in the closet"? You are often known as gay. People can still lose their jobs and fear harassment or physical harm. They need not be straight. They pretest not to be gay. When gay men get out of the closet, or simply "coming out." This information is sponsored by Gay Services of Atlanta.
VALENTINE DISCO DANCE, Saturday, February 8, 10 m.-1 a.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Sponsored by the Gay Services of Kansas. 9/15
A support-discussion group for gay men is currently being formed. If you are interested in participating in this group, please call 684-3091 or headquaters. 841-2345 Weekdays 10-5 2-15
POETRY WANTED for Anthology. Include stamped envelope, Literary Arts Press, 135 Nasman, Suite 212, New York, NY 10608. 2-21
SERVICES OFFERED
IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Send $1.00 for your 30-page catalog of college colleague materials; 10,250 topics listed. BOOK 5297K: Los Angeles, CA. 90255, (213) 477-8228.
EXPERT TUTORING: MATH 000-102 call 68758. MATH 115-700 call 68759. STATISTICS PHYSICS PHYSICS 100-500 call 68760. PHYSICS 100-500 call 68761. ENGLISH and SPANISH call 89318. tf
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Uhler Quick Copy Center. Alice is available from AM to 5 AM PM to Friday, 9 AM to 1 PM on Saturday at $88 Mass.
BANDS, SONGWITTERS, record demo's, singles,
albums Marick recording studios 841-0923 2-14
Spanish tutoring. Experienced tutor for Spanish 11, 12, 114 and 115 Reasonable rates. 841-2467.
Recording Studio—4 track best rates around. Run by ex-Cole Tuckey members. We know our 2-19 1-723-3452
Math tutor: M.A., 5 yrs. teaching math 009-122.
See Richard, Wescoe cafeteria check counter, B-3,
M-F.
2-8
TYPING
I do damned good typing. Peggy. 842-4476. TF
Journymen typographer 20 years typing (typing-experience, 4 years academic typing; thesis, dissertations for 10 universities. Latest Selecivelecture. 842-644. TF
Why cues about typing? Experienced civil service secretary does professional typing. Betty Grammer. 842-6997 after 5.30 p.m. and on weekends. tf
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICING 841-490-7920 TP
Experienced typist--duces, dissertations, term papers, paper IBM in communicating selection BI. After 5 min. fax 842-231-309
Typist/Editor, IBM Pica/Elite. Quality work,
reasonable rates. Theses, dissertations welcome.
edit/layout, Call Joan 842-9127. TF
Accelerate, experienced typist. IBM correcting
Selectic. Call Donna, 842-2744. tf
MASTERMINDES professional typing. Fast, accu-
rate, reliable. Spelling, grammar corrected. Call
841-3387. Call
Experienced. Typist-manuscripts, papers, theses Scientific and technical experience. IBM Correcting Selective. 841-4228. tf
Experienced Ttypier-tum papera, sheats, mite,
spreads and spelling, spelling ceff.
843-9544. Mrs. Wright
Experimented KU typist. IBM Correct Selective
Selection. Not available. Sandy, every-
weekends. 748-898-1
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms,
graphics, editing. Sell or corrective. Select Clerk
at office.
DISCOUNT TYPING: 841-0-1900. t
Fast efficient typing. Call after 6:00, 842-3521
Deliver and pickup on campus. 2-17
WANTED
ROOMMATES. Naismith Hall has a couple of openings for the balance of the year. Contact business office at 843-8599 any time of the day, if
Wanted. Female roommate to share Gatehouse.
Apt. with 3 women, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, on KU bus route. $77.50 per *1* utilities. Call 841-7917 at 5 p.m.
2-6
PSCRISTHAT AIDS AND HEALTH SERVICE
Psychiatrist for AIDS in the City, apply to Peggy Harrison, Job Service Center, W2. 510, Topkaka, KS. Phone: (3) 928-538-100.
You are encouraged to apply. An equal opportunity employer.
Female roommate to reserve 5 bdmr. house cloak bedding. Bedding available now. No pets. 842-456-4063. Mobilized. Available now. No pets. 842-456-4063. Mobilized. Available now. No pets. 842-456-4063. Mobilized.
Professional man needs serious, responsible individual to share large mobile home. Private room and bath. $150 per month (including utilities). non-smoky only. Call 811-7424 for 3 - 9pm (p.m.).
Roommate Wanted: 1 minute walk from campus
to dorm room; 2 bedroom apt. 16, lengthen in May. Call: 844-6894.
FEMALE ROOMMATE Make our home your home. Perfect for studying, 3 bmth, 3 bath, luxurious townhouse, garage, $110 mo., 1-7 utilities. Call 841-5844 for details. 2-6
Need a roommate for a furnished, beautiful townhouse in Prince Place. Can have your own room and bath, Fireplace, dishwasher, garage. $125 a month. Fax Carad, 842-78-5-17
Female roommate to share large two-bedroom duplex w/studio. $142.50, plus ² utilities. 841-754-1280 at 6 p.m.
2-6
Help. My roommate dropped out of school and I need help to share a two bedroom app. Approx. 1] blocks from campus. It will only cost $480. 2] plus 1] utilities. Call 2-644-6082.
Roommate needed to complete excellent 3 berm
ballboard, basketball, football, bball court 841-3272 2-8
Female Roommate to share dynamite 2 b-room
nice. Nice good location. Call Cindy or Jerry.
841-8455. 2-8
Our roommate is leaving NEED female tow-
mate to share apartment in Towers. 7438-2, 24-
10.
Pale roommate to share nice, large two bac
p Female roommate for rest of tuping semester. Nice locat
in basement. Roommates must share the space.
Male share to mate. For 2nd semester. New busi-
line call-Call 843-695-069 or 3:30 a.m.
Female roommate wanted—2 bedroom apt, close to shopping, bus route: $115 plus deposit, ½ unit. 842-1060. 2-12
Grade student conducting a study on mediums and needs male volunteers. If you are 20- years old, have medical regularity for at least 6 months, have 20 minutes of training call 841- 4416. Thanks. 2- 20
Male roommate to share 3 bedroom town-
house. Bus route. At Park 25 Apts. 841-3168.
Immediately. 2-19
Wanted to buy. Metal weights for bar-bell set.
864-6930.
2-12
I still searching for a roommate I can get in, even if I'm not the best. I'm seem to be reclaimable and logical (though acquaintance). My roommate has Rent is $129.00 this impressive (and inviting) space. The roommates are discharged any of the above. Rent is $89.99 - $169.99.
WANTED: Quit studio or 1 bdm. apt, wikib and bath; for very quiet, cleanable, non-masking make grade student writing illustration.
two weeks up. mail mcall 109. call Mcall 84-25
tween 1 and 4 p.m. @ 1pm. 84-25
-12
O
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
LAWRENCE ENROLLMENT: 23,280 PLUS SOMEBODY OUT THERE WANTS WHAT YOU DON'T. SELL IT!
---
If you've got it, Kansan Classifieds sells it. Just mail in this form with check or money order to 111 Flint Halt Road below to figure costs. Now you've got it! Selling Power!
AD DEADLINES
MIDWEEKS
Monday    Thursday 5 pm
Wednesday   Monday 5 pm
Thursday    Tuesday 5 pm
Friday     Monday 5 pm
1 time
$2.25
07
CLASSIFIED HEADING:
2
times
$2.50
01
RATES:
Write ad here: ___
___
___
___
___
___
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CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: 1 Col. x 1 inch $3.50
DATES TO RUN:             NAME:
2 times 3 times 4 times 5 times
$2.50 $2.75 $3.00 $3.25
.03 .04 .05 .06
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KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS—EVERYTHING THEY TOUCH TURNS TO SOLD
10 Wednesday, February 6, 1980
University Daily Kansan
Smallest man makes Valentine eat words
Associate Sports Editor
By GENEMYERS
Darnell Valentine knows who Jack Moore is now. The entire Kansas basketball team knows Jack Moore.
Moore, the smallest man in the Big Eight, was the big man on the free-throw line last night. He made 4 of 4 in the final minute to mask's a 61-56 trunk in Allen Field House.
Moore canned 10 of 10 from the line, scored 14 points and had revenge on Darnell Valentine.
AFTER VALENTINE, TWO-TIME ALL-Big eight Guard, captured the conference Player-of-the-Week award last week, he praised the other top guard, Missouri's Larry Drew, Kansas State's Rolando Murphy, and Kentucky's Jack Murray. He was added as help of Jacksonville.
"Oh, he's a good guard," Valentine said. Then, after a pause, he added, "Who does he play with? Nebraska?"
Even though Valentine ducked the press after the game, he knows now.
"I say he knows who I am now," Moore, this week's Player-of-the-day, said. "He was upset when we took them up on Lincoln, so we got a chance to talk to him after the game.
"I talked to him for a couple of seconds tonight, and he was a good looser about it."
All of the 13,940 people in Allen Field House know Mr. Moore, too. He quarterbacked the Corbushers' slowdown offense and stalled KU's offense.
WHEN ANDRE SMITH, the other Jawkykiller, tipped in a mask with 2:46 left in the game. Moore went to work. The game was a bit tricky. Moore sure both kinds of a age and one.
John Crawford then hit a 18-footer to put肌U one at 57.66, with 82 seconds. He scored the third Valentine fouled Moore on the inbounds pass and the conference leading free-throw.
In the seasick second half, Valentine stole the ball from Nike Maderer at the 613 mark for a layup. That gave KU a 50-45 advantage. But the Cornishers recovered.
More controlled the ball for more than 30 seconds and then found Smith for a layup with 5:35 remaining. Neal fouled, and Smith hit 21 points, completed the three-point play.
NEAL, WHO MADE 6 of 7 free throws to keep KU lunging late in the game, fouled again the next time down court and Naderde deflated. The deflate and give Nesfahra a 31-49 loss.
"I just told our kids to stay with it and control the ball," NU acting coach Moe Iba said. "I told them not to get into a hurry to catch up."
The Cornhousins never were in a hurry, but they did score in spurs. Five times they had three-point plays and once even a four-point play.
That statistic both shocked and disgusted KU coach Ted Owens.
"No, I couldn't believe it." Owens said. "I've never seen anything like that before. I couldn't believe it."
There was more Owens couldn't believe.
"WHAT REALLY KLEID on an defense was our fools," he said. "We didn't make them earn anything in the second half. We just let them march to the free-throw line.
"Nebraska just played the way it plays. You have a choice to either spread out or drop back in. Our intention with the lead was to play good position basketball and make them earn everything. But we go to the right times and foul them out foot."
Then, when Kupker dropped in 59-66 after Greg Dowman's two free throws with more than 30 seconds left, the Hawks waited until the Giants scored. But Moore made both free throws.
"We poured their lowest percentage guy in Downing and he rattled the first one in," Owens said. "Then, we did not foul after that. And we really needed to foul quickly."
KU, behind eight off-the-bench points. KU hit the end of the end of the opening half. 31-30. To start the second half, Owen sent the Hawks into a zone, a move that stunned but stopped them.
"WHEN THEY WENT into the zone, it settled our club down," said Laia, who has taken over the team since head coach Jelpirao had surgery in November. "KU is so much bigger than us that we had to train and work for the high percentage shot."
That's the shot Nebraka took the entire game. Even with an inflated 19 turnovers, the "Huskers" shot 68 percent for the game and had one hit. They missed just nine shots the entire night.
Nebraska's offense revolves around Smith, a muscular 67-center. He scored 12 points in the opening half but didn't score another goal. A few second later, he picked up no fourth. 4
"THEY WERE TRYING to get the ball down low and make me give my fifth foul," he said. "I was careful not to make any more mistakes." I made sure not to pick up a note for sure not to pick up any offensive fouls.
Instead, he added eight rebounds to his game-high and tallied eight more points in the game. Valentine also had 21 on 8 11 jumping from the floor and 5 on 8 11 landing from the floor and 5 on 8 11.
Valentine has scored more than 17 points in each of the last four games, but the 'Hawks have lost two them. Recently, the All-America candidate attacked his critic.
"It makes me feel bad that people have doubted me and said I've been in a season-long slump," he said last week. "We lose trust in you, because you saybody Sturnell is in a valenture."
"It's fortunate that reporters have to write those kinds of things. That's why I have to be ready to play each game, mentally and physically."
Valentine had only one comment last night.
"You guys have been writing anything you want all year long, anyway," he said.
But Valentine and his teammates, now 10-10 overall and 4-5 in the conference, know who Jack Moore is.
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President - Vice President Debate Thursday, Feb. 7 at 7:30 p.m.
Student Body
Big 8 Room Kansas Union
بصور السلطان الليسيني
نستقل من نسبته إلى السلطان الثاني في غزوة
ولبيس بن بكر لجود ومحمد المنعق
الهادي الجليد رضي الله عنه "Community Building"
والأمام كذلك في الصفة "Mass."
العديد من الحاجات من أهل المدينة
استقر الجبل في 9/7/1924.
إنجاز التطوير في العادة المطلوبة ...
Sponsored by Student Senate
the shortest player in the conference at 5-9, but he has proved that he can play with the top guards. Moore, the Big Eight's leading free-throw shooter with an 884 average, made all 10 of his attempts from 34 points. With 14th place with 14 points, KU is now 10-10 overall and 4-5 in Big Eight action.
Carroll          FG    FT    REB    TP    TF
Crawford        24    0    1    2    3
Crawford        24    0    1    2    3
Valentine        6    0    2    1    2
Valentine        6    0    2    1    2
Gay              57    12    1    1    11
Gay              57    12    1    1    11
Mageguy         0    0    1    1    0
Mageguy         0    0    1    1    0
Knight.K         0    0    1    0    0
Knight.K         0    0    1    0    0
Douglas         0    1    1    1    0
Douglas         0    1    1    1    0
Totals           21-41 16-18 14-17 22 56
| | PG | FT | REB | TP | P |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Downey | 12 | 28 | 2 | 14 | 3 |
| West | 12 | 28 | 2 | 14 | 3 |
| West | 8-10 | 34 | 6 | 4 | 21 |
| Naderer | 8-10 | 34 | 6 | 4 | 21 |
| Moore | 20 | 10-10 | 0 | 3 | 4 |
| Moore | 20 | 10-10 | 0 | 3 | 4 |
| McVicker | 9-1 | 0 | 4 | 3 | 0 |
| McVicker | 9-1 | 0 | 4 | 3 | 0 |
| Finch | 10-28 | 24 | 21 | 16 | 4 |
Total's      21-4-1     13-18     14     22     56
Nebraska        21     32     30     61
Kansas         30     28     26     56
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"Meet The Candidates"
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Wednesday Feb. 6
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sua films
Presents
New Film on South Africa! GENERATION OF RESISTANCE
Produced by Peter Davis & the U.N.
Co-sponsored by SUA
& the KU Committee on South Africa
Sunday, February 10 7:00pm
FREE ADMISSION
Discussion will follow the tim
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Baseball team wants batgirls
Truysts for batgirl positions on the Kansas baseball team will be held today at 5:30 p.m., Coach Floyd Temple said recently.
Any female interested in being a batgirl for the KU team this season should report to the baseball practice field on the third floor of Allen Field House.
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sua films
Wednesday, February 6
WOMAN IN THE DUNES
Strong and emotional film of a man forced to live in a sand pit and the woman he has a bizarre relationship with is one of the roshi Teishahana Jagubi/scripts.
SANSHO (1954)
Dir. Kenji Mizoguchi, with Kinuyo Yoshii, Vashihi Hanagawa, Eitaro Sato, and Toshihiro Hiraoka, the same name by Oqal Mori. Co-panthera of Japan, East Asian, Japanese. Judasibunis, Japan.
Thursday, February 7
LEGEND OF BAILIFF
SANSHO (1958)
Eriadv & Saturday
Friday & Saturday February 8-9
THE MUPPET MOVIE (1975)
A feature-length motion picture which presents all of the famous Muppets, created by Jim Henson, in 1986. It is surrounded with cameras by Bob Hope, Steve Martin, Big Bird, Brian Pryor, Carol Badillo, and many others. Matilda Kahns, and many other characters.
Midnight Movies
THE TEXAS CHAINSAW MASSACRE (1974)
Director Tiebe Hooper details a reign of terror created by an insane family of robbers, who use currency involving grave robbing and cannibalism in Wisconsin; several accounts of the robbery "Superman and the Jungle Drums," a 1850s cartoon made by the Pleasner
Sunday. February 10
GENERATIONS OF RESISTANCE
Produced by Peter Davis and the U.N.
A completely new film that comple-
mely LAST GRAVE AT DIMBAZU,
apartheid policy of South Africa
tells the story of the rise of
nationalism in South Africa. Geo-
graphic illustrations on South Africa. Discussion will follow the film. FREE ADMISSION
Unless otherwise noted: all films will be shown at Woodfruit Auditorium in the Kansas Union; M-R films are $1.00 each, and 15 cents for $1.50 and start at 7:00, 7:30 and 8:00, and midnight on Fri. & Sat., and at 2:00 on Sunday. Tickets available at the USA Office, Union 5th Level. No smoking or refreshments allowed.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol. 90, No. 87
free on campus
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Thursday, February 7.1980
ART TECHNICIAN
Studio saueeze
Many students have complained that studios such as this one in Marvin Hall are poorly lighted and cramped.
Relocation snags Marvin project
Staff Reporter
Rv GRANT OVERSTAKE
More than 80 students and faculty of the School of Architecture and Urban Design were crammed into a seminar room in Marvin Hall yesterday afternoon to hear what they hoped would be the answers to the problems during a scheduled renovation.
The meeting was to be a regular faculty/student assembly, but several students not on the committee had occupied most of the seats before the meeting began.
They were told by administrators from the office of academic affairs that some of them would be placed in Lindley Annex, Blake Annex and Corrubt-014, but they exact dates and specifications on who would be placed. There were still several discussion areas.
There was some regular business and then Charles Kahn, dean of the school, began reading questions he had received from students in their classes during the summer.
The most common questions regarding the renovation, Kahn said, were particulars of the relocation of the students.
RALPH CHRISTOFFERSEN, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said his office was trying to keep the number of relocation sites to a minimum and as close together as possible. He said a time frame for the renovation and subsequent relocation was feasible, ranging anywhere from as early as this summer to as late as next spring.
"We're all in this together," he said. "And our first priority is to find the right space. I'm truly sympathetic, but this relocation is one that we must just have to live on."
"The students have shown us that there is an esprit de corps among them and we will take steps to maintain it."
Christopher森 then began fielding questions from the floor. Among other things, he was asked about the feasibility of building a classroom to keep a core of the students under one roof.
"I would like to set up a 40,000 square-foot building right next door to this one, but the cost estimates are around $500,000," he said.
124
AFTER THE MEETING, Christoferson denied that the students were having to scatter a苏埃塔 rebelation because the student had been on a mission to spend the money on a temporary facility.
Dennel Tacha, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, said the University's main concern was the quality of the academic program.
"When they asked to fill out our budget over in Topper, there was no line on it for contingency," he said. "That's our basic budget." The answer would be skilier to use them on this project.
"I'm not about to trade off dollars for what is rood for the students," she said.
But Ruth Siezel, St. Louis four-year architecture student, said after the meeting that she thought the students were bearing the burden.
"We're always suffering from what the
administration is lacking and I think the problems that we have will just continue," she said. "I'd like to see the school lose it, then maybe they'd do something."
STEVE GRAROW, associate professor of architecture, said the relocation plan was insufficient.
Ralph Christoffersen
"Lindley Annex is already full and we occupy at least half of Blake and what's left
on the list, Carrish-O'Leary, doesn't meet
half of your grade needs. he said
Christopher offered that the planned use of the 12 by 29-foot rooms in Granary-O'Leary was for office space, not studios. He also noted that he would not solve the school's lack of space.
"This project is not being billed as a project that will meet the needed space for the current and future needs of the School of Science." "That does it do善 improve the quality of space."
John Morris, assistant professor of architectural engineering, said the renovation would actually leave Marvin with less space than it has now.
THE BOOKS currently housed in Marvin will be stored at Watson Library during the summer, and will be used for proposed west branch library to be built near the Military Science Building.
The unique needs of the architecture students to have their facility open for work 24 hours a day also would be considered in the move, he said.
Kahn said an all-school meeting was scheduled for Feb. 15. Yesterday's turnout was the largest he'd ever seen, he said.
"What I hope happened," he said, "was that our visitors got a pretty good idea of the degree of discomfort in the school.
"We need to know the specifics of where, when and what type of space will be involved in the relocation. And whether it is going to get the message had better get the message."
StudEx OKs bill on ballot issue, bypasses quorum
By SUSAN SCHOENMAKER Staff Reporter
In a hasty assembled Student Senate meeting, a student bypassed a Student Senate quorum call last night, members passed a bill amid calls for adjournment and a clash of parliamentary power.
The approved bill called for placing certain questions related to the draft and the drinking age issue on the ballot of the upcoming Senate elections.
THE QUORUM CALL interrupted consideration of Senate funding of certain revenue code items. All the items had passed individually, but the whole bill was not voted on. The Senate was six members short of the required 50 senators for a
"Most senators didn't know what was going on, or they wouldn't have moved to cut out some serious debate on the revenue code items," Steve Cramer, Nunakeren 4 senator, said. "We are not using the medical procedure in a responsible manner."
But before quorum was called, the Senate had moved to approve Student Legal Services expansion to offer court representation to new clients in the now in the administration's court.
Passage of the Legal Services proposal was delayed briefly over the question of whether students should be allowed to sue employers for damages in the Services. The report excluded litigation
IN OTHER BUSINESS the Associated Students of Kansas reported that the Landlord-Tenant amendment has floundered in the Kansas Leislature.
"The University will be hard-pressed to find any logical argument not to approve in court representation with our report as it stands." Steve Leben, Student Legal Services chairman, said, "We have the best chance for success if we go in the middle
The bill was moved out of the House, Judiciary Committee, but because of a mechanical error was returned to committee. The amendment to the Landlord-Tenant Act is designed to force negligent landlords to comply with building repair
And he said that time was working against passage of the Landlord-Tenant amendment.
Gary Kessler, a KU law student who addressed the Senate, said students needed to line up behind the bill or it would be killed in committee.
"Committee members are bending because of landlord pressure," Kessler said. "It is an election year and those people have the money."
involving both students suing students and a student suing the University.
"The landlords in this state now have a chance to make a big stink and that is exactly what is going to happen," Kessler said.
The chairman of the board is borderline, but is leaning against the bill, he said.
Delegation in Tehran after delay at airport
From Kansan Staff and Wire Reports
A 49-member delegation of Americans led by Norman Foster, KU associate professor and professor emeritus at the University after its arrival at Mebabesai airport in Tehran, according to Western journalists
Airport sources were quoted as saying there was confusion over the status of the Americans' entry visits. The sources said they had been told that flight and then sent home to the United States.
However, Forer's son, Robert, said last night that after four hours the group had received permission to leave the airport and headed to a hotel. "I don't say where the group was hosted."
Forer's son said the authorities in Tehran did not recognize the group's visas at first because they were issued in New York rather than in Washington.
FOREER ALSO CRITICIZED reports that the delegation might be sent as a "bout of sensationalic reporting," and said that information was on "second- or third-hand information."
The group's detention came on the same day that newly elected Iranian president Hassan Rouhani, a member of militants holding the U.S. Embassy as "dictators" for engineering the arrest of a pro-Israeli commander.
It was speculated that Bani Sadir's emerging government could affect the fate of the 50 Americans in Iraq, and foresaw a showdown between them and Bani Sadir's emerging government that could affect the fate of the 50 Americans in Iraq.
IRANIAN LEADER Ayatollah Ruhollah Khamenei have accepted a U.N. plan for an inquiry into the ex-sahab's regime that American officials hope will lead to the release of the Khamenei.
But the Iranians continued to make conflicting statements yesterday about whether the hostages would be freed.
The government official arrested was the minister of national guidance and information, Nasser Minachi.
The militants alleged in a national television broadcast Tuesday evening that documents they found in the embassy showed that Minchah had "close links with
The minister, who denied the charges, was arrested by militia-like revolutionary guards at his home about midnight.
Bani Sadr denounced the arrest as unauthorized by the state prosecutor, and assailed the state radio-television system for violating military仗荡 without government approval.
In an interview with the Tehran press, Ahmed al-Mohseni, a longtime militant, were paving the way lawessness in Iran and he called them "detectors who have created a government system."
It was the strongest attack yet on the militants by Bani Sadr, who has taken over the government. The Council will be dissolved after the parliamentary election scheduled for
Group voices opposition to capital punishment bill
Rv SCOTT FAUST
Staff Reporter
Three members of the Lawrence chapter of Amnesty International, a human rights group, will have 10 minutes with Gov. John Carlin tomorrow to express opposition to the
The group will inform the governor of its opposition to a bill passed yesterday by a Kansas Senate Committee allowing capital punishment for seven kinds of murder.
THE BILL, which was passed 5-3 by the
Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee, will go to vote in the Senate sometime next week.
Tom Burns, Overland Park graduate student and leader of the Lawrence chapter of Amnesty International, said yesterday that the three members would give Carlin an opportunity to discuss capital punishment and would answer any questions he had about the group.
We're not lobbying the governor at all."
SEE PUNISHMENT page seven.
Study finds KU library system inadequate
By KEVIN MILLS Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Editor's note: This is the last story in a three-part series on library renovation.
Since then, the Legislature has allocated $6.2 million for the renovation of Watson Library. That amount is not sufficient to solve problems mentioned by the survey, Dan Politokos, chairman of the University Senate Libraries committee.
The survey, conducted by W. Carl Jackson, dean of libraries at Indiana University; David Kasser, professor of library science at Indiana; and Warren McCormick, professor of libraries at Iowa State, was commissioned by KU.
A 1974 survey of the University of Kansas libraries said the library system was "undernourished in all areas."
Plans for a new West Library building will be proposed to the Legislature when the University presents its 1980-81 budget requests. A West Library would alleviate much of the space problem, Folkstone
Whether we get the West Library probably will
depend on the financial state of the country at that time, he said.
"When you compare us to our sister institutions' libraries, we really come off rather poorly." Politkos said. "The library situation here is poor, at best, and some would say it is worse than poor."
BUT THE ADDITION of a West Library would not solve all the KU library problems, he said.
"The library's operating budget is by no means a disgrace," Ranz said. "We spend more dollars than any other institution in the Big Eight. But that doesn't mean we're doing a better job."
Last year the library was allocated $1,505,221 for materials and acquisitions, a 7 percent increase from the previous year.
INFLATION ROSE during the period by 14 percent. This meant a loss of $7,000 in purchasing power.
Jim Ranz, dean of libraries, a considerable budget increase was needed to offset the effects of
The library will need $2.2 million next year to keep pace with infection, he said.
The Association of Research Libraries, an organization composed of 98 academic libraries.
1234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789
including KU, determined that libraries of KU's size should add a minimum of 100.000 volumes a year.
KU added 87,123 volumes last year, which ranked 40th in yearly volume additions among association members. This year, Ranz said, the library would add even fewer volumes.
The average per volume cost of hardcover books
in increased 152 percent, from $7.65 a volume to
$13.30 a volume.
CLINT HOWARD, acquisitions librarian, said the library was able to manage last year by reassigning many of its holdings.
Almost one-third of the acquisitions are purchased
overseas, mostly from Great Britain. Devaluation of the dollar increased for about a 12 percent loss in exports.
It's universally accepted that the University has lagged in its commitment to the library in the past," Howard said. "There was a response over a period of time and only once only taken part of the way to where we should be."
"We're going to be falling behind when we should be moving ahead." he said.
Shortage of staff was another problem assessed by the 1974 survey.
In 1970, student enrollment at KU was 17,475. That figure has increased 33 percent. at 23,280.
"It is all too likely that such materials will never be developed, because permanent areas of weakness," Ranz said.
THE LIBRARY has approximately 300,000 un-
In 1970, the library offered 124,000 hours of student assistance. In 1980, it will offer 110,000 hours—a
The library had 51 and a half librarians in 1970; today, there are 52 and a half, an increase of 8 percent. The library has about 360 members.
cataloged volumes that have piled up because of a staff shortage.
Ranz said that last year the library received a federal grant of $125,000 from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, which was used to purchase some catalogers and two classified staff members.
Once the system is installed, library users no longer will have their balances checked at the door.
They will catalog about 15,000 of the backlogged books this year, Ran said.
He also said a new book the detection system would further alleviate the staff shortage.
Once the system is 'installed', liberal users no longer will have their belongings checked at the door. They are urged students to contact legislators and inform them of the library's deficiencies and budgetary needs.
"The library is certainly the heart of any university," Pollokse said. "At KU it is the one major academic problem, and the faculty and students have realized this for years."
The 1974 survey concluded: "Time-worn as the sentiment is, it nevertheless is also more true today that one cannot have a great university without a great library."
2
Thursday, February 7. 1980
University Daily Kansan
IVERSITY DAILY KANSAN-
Capsules
From the Kansas' Wire Services
Indictments expected in scandal
WASHINGTON - The Justice Department expects criminal indictments in 90 days in the corruption scandal that implicates at least eight members of Congress and reportedly has spread to high levels of the New Jersey state government.
If Congress persists, Civilett said, "a number of guilty individuals may go unprosecuted or ununpisoned."
Chaikinized by press disclosures of the FHI investigation, Attorney General Benjamin Civriello asked Congress yesterday not to conduct separate inquiries.
knowledgeable sources said the FHI had shut down several other undercover investigations in several cities rather than risk disclosure because of scandal.
The sources, who asked not to be identified, said the other discontinued underwater operations "showing great promise" of producing significant volumes.
While congressional ethics panels debated whether to go ahead with their investigations, the Treton, N.J. Timestamped the FBI was investigating at least six prominent New Jersey figures, including top officials of Gov. Brendan Byrne's administration.
China aids rebels, Soviets say
MOSCOW—The Soviets criticized yesterday that Chinese "advisers" were in Afghanistan alongside Muslim rebels. Thousands of the anti-communist rebels, the Soviets said, are receiving training in base camps in China for their fight against the Moscow-backed Afghan government.
The Soviet news agency, Tass, said that the Chinese often accompanied Afghan rebels across the frontier into Afghanistan, which shares a small border in the northeast with China as well as a large northern border with the Soviet Union.
The rebels are facing a severe shortage of arms and ammunition, according to Italy's largest daily, Milan's Corriere della Sera. The paper reported fighting in the whole country and quoted a rebel leader as saying, "when a guerrilla has fired his daily allowance of 25 bullets, he can just hurt stones."
Afghan Foreign Minister Shah Muhimmed Dost was quoted by Tass as saying the United States and China were countries from which a threat to Afghanistan really comes because they were both supplying neighboring Pakistan.
The U.S. government has offered Pakistan $400 million in military and economic aid and says Pakistan's armed forces must be bolstered to meet a demand of $15 billion.
Ali takes jabs at South Africa
NAIROH, Kenya - Muhammad Ali, the boxer who has become a presidential envoy, took his campaign against the Moscow Olympics across Africa to Nigeria yesterday after he sketched out a role for himself as an enemy of South Africa.
Ali also made it clear during a two-day stay in Kenya that if he were going to be a diplomat this week, he would do it his way, regardless of the U.S. State Department advisors accompanying him and regardless of Soviet attempts to persuade him to cancel the tour.
Although he is on a U.S. government-sponsored trip to five nations, All did not invite to criticize the United States, along with Israel, as supporters of "the Islamic State" in Syria. In his speech to the African Union, South Africa as much attention in his speeches as he gave his declared mission to encourage black Africans to stay away from the Summer Olympic Games.
U. S. Embassy officials in Nairobi squirmed over some newspaper stories that reported Ali's criticisms of Carter and the United States.
Ali later softened his remarks and said the fault lay with State Department advisers who had failed to inform him of the issues.
Draft advisers wants men 19,20
WASHINGTON - A group advising President Carter on draft matters has recommended he register men 19 to 20 years old, an administration official said.
But the official declined to say what the panel had recommended on registration of women.
Carter himself was expected to announce his decisions today or tomorrow. But White House press secretary Jody Powell was the heaping his ideas a cause.
An official close to the advisory panel said the group decided it was not necessary to register everyone between 18 and 28.
Thus, the source said, the group suggested Gartner might propose registration of 19 and 20-year-olds in 1880 and 1840-year-olds in 1881 and thereafter.
He said if both men and women aged 19 and 20 were registered there would be a noel of about 8 million.
Inmates arrive in Leavenworth
LEAVENWORTH - Three buses carrying 17 inmates from the riot-torn New Mexico State Prison arrived yesterday at the U.S. Penitentiary in Leavenworth. The prisoners are to be processed and classified before being transferred to other prisons.
A witness at the prison said the tired, haggard inmates arrived at 3:10 p.m. under heavy guard. The inmates had been greeted by a contingent of guards at Kansas City Municipal Airport just an hour after arriving by plane from New Mexico.
The prisoners were based the 25 miles to the prison. There were no incidents as the inmates were led single file up the front steps of the prison.
as the failure to meet the app's requirements.
An additional 35 prisoners are expected to arrive tomorrow.
The transfer of prisoners to Leavenworth yesterday was part of a slow movement of New Mexico prisoners to penitentiaries and jails across the state.
Lorelei Kinder, regional political director of the Reagan for President campaign, said yesterday that the former California governor, who is 69, also planned to appear in Kansas in March. She said the itinerary for the visit had not been announced.
Reagan to file in Kansas race
WICHTA - Republican presidential hopeful Ronald Reagan plans Tuesday to enter the April 1 Kansas primary, a spokesman for the Reagan campaign said.
Reagan would be the eighth Republican to file for the Kansas primary. John Connally is the only major candidate who had filed by yesterday.
Kinder said the Reagan forces had been reluctant to enter the Kansas primary because Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., was also campaigning for the Republican nomination.
The filing deadline for the primary is no Tuesday.
"Our campaign holds Bob Dole in extremely high regard," she said. Dole has his politics are similar to Ronald Reagan's and that he is "only president."
Mickey Mouse wins porn fight
SAN FRANCISCO - Mickey Mouse and cartoonist Dan O'Neill have ended their eight-year legal fight involving the use of Mickey in pornographic pre-
Documents on file in U.S. District Court show that O'Neill and others who published parodies of the famous mouse engaged in X-rated activities have agreed to stop. Walt Disney Productions has dropped its content of court proceedings. Disney claimed the character was used without permission.
Weather...
will be cloudy today, with the high in the mid-to upper 20s, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka. East or northeastly winds of 10 to 20 mph.
There is a 50 percent chance of snow today and an 80 percent chance tonight.
Snow also is expected Friday.
Appeal denied on skate rentals
By LYNN ANDERSON
The man who says he only wants to put students on wheels and himself through college is not going to surrender.
Staff Reporter
Blake Morgan, Topka junior, last week applied the cedar, denial of a patent to a company that was selling business from a camper van in the parking lot of the Jaytown bookstore, 1429 Crescent
had several other sites in mind, including the downtown area and a permanent location near campus.
After area residents voiced their fears about increased traffic and a possible proliferation of commercial enterprises in the neighborhood, the city commission
"I don't know which move would be most effective," Morgan said. "I'll have to investigate, and I may well turn to the students for support."
BUT MORGAN SAID this week that he
Morgan said that General Jeans, 1000 Massachusetts St., had offered the use of its parking lot. But he said he had not talked to city officials about the idea.
"I hope there aren't as many emotional odeos to renting skirts downstairs," Morgan said. "But if the Chamber of Commerce didn't like it, they could stop me fast."
Morgan said he had also been offered
space on a permanent basis at Norwegian Wood, 1144 Indiana St. he said, however, that an inside operation would be costly and needed to use the van he already owned.
If he could operate on campus, Morgan said, he would not be required to obtain a city license. But he said KU had a policy that requires facilities from being used for personal care.
think they object to the skates. It's just that if they give me permission, they'd have other vendors asking the same thing."
"There's a possibility that, with enough student pressure, the University might wave that policy." Morgan said. "I don't
MORGAN SAID he was not surprised at the commission's denial of his appeal.
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"it's not that I am not worried about people's safety," Morgan said. "I just always thought that KU students were wise enough to keep from getting run over."
not someone expected to. He said, 'I know how people are about the area they live in.' He was more surprised, he said, at the emphasis on the safety factor.
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K. U. SOCCER CLUB SPRING SEASON TRYOUTS AND ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING
will be held on Sunday, Feb. 10, 1980 at 8:00 a.m.
in Memorial Stadium. All interested persons should
come prepared to play. If you have any questions
call Bill Evans 841-8893
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, February 7, 1980
3
'Hay-worth' Hall's name mispronounced memorial
Hey! There's no "hay" in Haworth Hall. Hey! There is no "hay" in Haworth Hall. He has caused Iva Irwin Younger, former executive secretary of the Kansas University Endowment Association, some
"One of my projects has been to correct the pronunciation of Haworth Hall," Youngblood said yesterday.
Erasmus "Buddy" Haworth, for whom the building was named, called himself Ha-worth. Ernest Angina, chairman of the department of geology, said.
Rita Hayworth pronounced the first
syllable of her name "hay," Youngbaby said, but Haworth had no "v" in his name.
"Daddy" Haworth was a professor of geology at the University of Kansas around the turn of the century. Angino and two halls have been named after him.
The first Haworth Hall, Angioin said, was where Wescoe now stands. The building housed the treasury department.
"He was the forefather, kind of the granddaddy of geology at KU," Youngberg said.
Lawrence homeowners will get help this winter from the state in cutting heat costs through Project Conservate, a statewide initiative that helps homeowners to Allen Lod, city management analysis.
Project to offer energy advice
Project Conserve, which was started two years ago, analyzes the energy efficiency of individual homes, and determines how it could be improved. Lovd said yesterday.
"It's basically to help people determine what's wrong with their homes and how it can be corrected," he said.
thermostat is set and whether windows and doors have weather stripping.
THE QUESTIONNAIRE is then returned to the city, which sends the information to the Kansas Enervy Office.
A questionnaire will be sent to each single-family home in Lawrence asking for information about how much insulation is in specific parts of the house, where the
The KEO does a computer analysis of the house and then makes specific recommendations about how it could be made more energy efficient, Lovd said.
Typical remedies include insulating the attic, installing storm windows and lowering the thermostat setting. he said.
QUESTIONNAIRES WILL arrive at 11,500 houses about Feb. 15. Apartments will not receive questionnaires, Loyd said, but
pamphlets that describe energy-saving measures will be sent to them.
The questionnaires will be mailed to houses on the city's water bill mailing list, he said, and the 3,000 apartments on the list will receive the pamphlets.
Money for Project Conserve comes from a $12,600 federal grant allocated by the state.
"If the apartment receives a water bill, it will receive a pamphlet," he said.
Loyd said that most Kansas cities with a population of more than 10,000 had participated or were participating in the program.
He said he thought people in Lawrence would start getting involved in the program once their heating bills went up.
"I'm very enthusiastic about it, I think we'll have an excellent response," he said.
Another reason for Lawrence residents to use the program, he said, is that many live in old houses.
"If you take some of these old homes in Lawrence," he said, "they're not insulated at all."
Loyd estimated that insulating the walls and attic could lead to a savings of 40 percent.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editors represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of other editors.
February 7,1980
Forer effort welcome
Norman Forer is off to Iran again in another attempt to bring about a resolution of the American-Iranian crisis.
Forer, associate professor of social welfare, first went to Iran in early December. He came back three weeks later to face a storm of protest over the circumstances of his departure. This event has received permission to be absent.
The earlier trip generated criticism from many people, some of whom saw Foner as someone who ran off from his job and caused a lot of trouble medding in something he knew nothing about.
But that criticism may not have been justified. On his first trip, Foer met with Sadegh Gholzbadeh, Iranian foreign minister, and Abdassan Bani Sadr, now president of Iran and head of the Iranian Revolutionary Council. Foer had met the two in Paris in 1977, after he went to Iran to investigate alleged human rights violations under the shab's regime.
With these contacts, Forer has an 'in' with the current rulers of Iran that the State Department and its diplomats do not have. He also has an 'in' with the students holding the American hostages—he says they are the people who invited him back to Iran.
Fover claims that his contacts have already brought about some good. After he returned from his first trip, he said his talks were at least partly responsible for new peace initiatives from the Iranian government, for arrangements allowing the embassy to send Christmas cards from the United States to hostages and Christmas visits to the hostages by American ministers.
There has been no confirmation of these claims by Iran or from the United States. But the only real reason to disbelieve them is Forer's reputation: a bleeding-heart liberal who tends to dramatic exaggeration
and overblown rhetoric. We have heard nothing from anywhere else about why the Iranians decided to loosen up.
And Forer may achieve greater success with the present mission. He may come back with the hostages and an agreement between the Iranian people and the American people. Or he may come back with nothing.
But nothing is just as much as the State Department—the official representative of the American people—has been able to wring out of the Iranians since the hostages were taken.
Forer has said he is an unofficial representative of the American people. Many who criticized him for this during the first trip will probably be incensed when they realize who his current traveling companions are. The group is equally divided between whites and minorities and between whites and non-whites, not exactly representative of the population of the United States.
But the makeup of the group may help it become more effective. The Iranians see themselves as victims of white imperialist oppression through the shah, and they may be more inclined to deal with the minorities of the states: people who have, at least in their opinion, been similarly oppressed.
And while that group may not represent the feelings of the majority of Americans, it may succeed in its work. And that success is the issue.
The issue is not whether Norman Forer is interfering with the State Department, or whether he truly represents the people of the United States, or whether he is just a bag of wind. If Forer improves relations between the United States and Iran at all, he should be commended.
Let him do his thing—it may be the only solution to a crucial problem that "experienced diplomats" haven't been able to solve.
A list of Action 80 members reads like a roll call of local notables. the chairman is Warren Rhodes, president of the First National Bank of Lawrence. Other members include John M. McCullough color Arche R. Dykes; Todd Seymour, president of the Kansas University Enrollment Association; and Allen Wiechert, director of facilities planning for the University. Mayor Barkley Clark and City Manager Jeffrey Exico are ex-officio members of the group.
Action 80, a private, non-profit group, has run the project for the last of year. At the time, the group stated that its purpose was to study the advantages and disadvantages of locating the mail in or out.
location is still a mystery, but there are certain citizens who know more about the mall's location than the rest of us. I had been walking, however. The group calls itself Action 80.
ACTION 80 HAS been severely criticized by LAWRENCE neighborhood groups since it was announced that the progressive Association, in particular, has blasted the group and has labeled the exofficio memberships of Clark and Watson unethical because the two are public service
Because of the group's private, non-profit status, Action 80 is exempt from Kansas Sunshine Law, which requires certain members in their law firms and members also can refuse to make the change.
HERE,
THE
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FORIGNERS GIVING UNCLE SAM ORDERS...
LUNATICS HOLDING AMERICANS HOSTAGE.
COMMIES RUNNING AMUCK ALL OVER
THE GLOBE...
OUTRAGEOUS!
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AND AGAINST SALT II!
TELL IT LIKE IT IS, PAL!
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AGAINST SOCIALISM!
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CITY COMMISSIONERS have played the role of ACTION 80 and have said that the group would have to come to the commission to request government funding for the project, but this would bring problems, such as neighborhood action, before the commission for action.
results of their meetings public—and they have.
The commission has entrusted Action 80 with the responsibility of making the right decisions on a touchy issue of public importance. Perhaps the commission wishes to shift from the criticism of mall planning to the criticism of those I do have to worry about be-re-elected.
Action 80 has raised money for surveys on public opinion about the mail; it had advised the city commission in choosing the developer for the project, Jacobs, Viscini of Cleveland, Ohio; and it has drawn up data according to its research and surveys.
At any rate, the commissioners have turned the future of east LAwerover to a group of people who are only interested in the past and not in future developments upon their own interests.
When members of Action 80 ask themselves why residents of east Lawrence are protesting their actions, they should ask themselves how they would feel if the city were to be closed or a committee to determine the location for commercial construction in Alvamar.
or so we are told. For who can assess the role of a group that conducts its business in secret?
Downtown merchants and people living near the downtown area, particularly residents of east Lawrence, have not been told which locations are being considered by Action 80 as possible mall sites. Action 80 has said it was considering locations in east Lawrence.
Private mall planning ignores public rights
IN SPITE OF such moves, Action 80 and the Lawrence City Commission will ignore the needs of east Lawrence residents. The city is planning to plan for the mall behind closed doors.
It has been more than a year since the city planners of Lawrence began discussing the construction of a regional shopping mall. The great was greeted with immediate controversy.
$
bob COLUMNIST pittman
BANK
TODAY, THE DEVELOPERS still plan to locate the mail downtown. The exact
ELIA REPRESENTATIVES have said that they would have been surprised if Action 20 had been carried out by residents of east Lawrence, Steve Treater, an ELIA board member, has said that ELIA representatives have asked Action 80 to give that action to the city in that if they have always been turned down.
A Blue Ribbon Shopping Mall Committee has been formed by ELIA to study possible negative effects of the mall.
Last spring, merchants protested plans that would locate the mall on the south side of Lawrence, at Armstrong Road and U.S. Highway 59. The merchants feared that a take business from downtown merchants and turn the center of the city into a shadown street.
After weeks of protest, the developers of the proposed mail abandoned the plans to locate it at the edge of the city, and instead turned to the downtown area as a possible
Nuclear arms peace was a dream
It been a common assumption ever since the first Israeli missile on Japan back in 1945 that nuclear sabre-rattling would take the place of armed skimishes would future international threats.
The catch phrase for this idea, which was trotted out during negotiations for the Nuclear Test Ban Treaty in 1963 and during the more recent SALT I and II bargaining, is "nuclear deterrence." Military strategists have argued that a national notion that arming to the teeth with weapons could literally annoy the world is the best way to keep the peace.
It's the grandaddy of all Catch-22. We rely on nihilistic nuclear devices, of all things, to blackmail our world into a precarious peace.
On the surface, it doesn't seem so far-fetched. The logic of nuclear deference is best illustrated by a question: "If a war would invariably destroy the world as we know it, who would ever want to start one?" With Richard Nixon, who was obsessed with the nuclear and the history books, relished the notion of being remembered for that.
AND SO, LIKE Laurel and Hardy, the United States and the Soviet Union have bumbed along for the past 35 years,
grumbling and insulting one another, but blithely assuming that neither one has the right to use nuclear weapons seems as if the only reason the United States or any other nuclear weapon welder would have to fire a bomb is that deployment would be to save a few bucks rather than build some hideous weapon that can kill thousands of people.
Somewhere along the line, the possibility that two nuclear powers could confront each other in a limited, "conventional" conflict was obscured by the mushroom cloud of
brenton r.
COLUMNIST schlender
nuclear rhetoric. It seemed as if american military strategists, the ones who are so fond of contingency plans and backup systems, have a distinct advantage in possible scenarios in their defense planning.
THAT'S NOT SO surprising. After all, thanks to detente and a relatively stable subservient Third World, the United States and the Soviet Union didn't directly control their allies in the post-Cuban missile crisis in 1962. Not even the war in Vietnam threatened to escalate into a
Then came Afghanistan. Now we are beginning to see that nuclear deterrence not only has become more ironically, precludes anything but a mild rebuke for even the most unconscionable action—shoot of nuclear attack. In other words, it is no longer escalating into a holocaust prevents the United States from doing anything besides using two world tanks rumble through Kabul.
head-to-head battle between the superpowers. Nuclear deterrence seemed to be working.
I SUPPOSE THIS IMPLOYANCE is reflexive. If Jimmy Carter decided to seize a pip-sucked country half a world away from the United States, it just as the Soviets have in Afghanistan.
Which points out precisely why the whole world has been delayed by the notion of a weapon that doesn't necessarily deter anybody, weapons doesn’t necessarily deter anybody, if anything, a bomb bay full of warheads amounts to a license to plunder. Deterrence lies only in the conscience of the bomber.
Of course, any talk of nuclear disarmament these days elicits jeers and swift dismissal. The whole world is hooked on nuclear weapons, despite the fact that we
got along quite well before they were in charge, some historian might be able to prove that the armed conflicts since the advent of weapons than before, that doesn't do much harm. But they didn't do much.
WHAT DO WE Do? we do ask Jimmy Carter, he d'ay "Rattle the sachet a little loader, boycott the Moscow Olympics and computers to the Soviets. That'll show 'em."
That sounds pretty good to most people, hawks have no ability to endangered species. The United States reflects our time-worthy reliance on the idea of nucleus deterrence. Meanwhile, MG-125s of the United States reflect that.
The fact is that nuclear weapons need were meant to be the salvation of our warragged world. They aren't an answer, but a tool. We don't want them to destroy us or to destroy ourselves once and for all.
No, there's not a whole lot we can do. But the war lies not solely with the Soviet Union but also with other countries, thinking that nuclear weapons can be used for any purpose but to make war. We decided to build a world of peace upon us and we would have all we have to show for it is a feeling ofoom.
As Laurel said to Hardy, "A fine mess you've gotten us into, Ollie."
Restaurant policy just didn't 'suit' him
By DAVID FINKELSTEIN
NEW YORK - The emphasis at Windows on the world, the restaurant on the top floor is always busy. The view outside the view outside to the view inside, as sharpeed doormen, hostesses and waiters appear.
I had been warned. Lilia, a Wall Street investment analyst, had called early that morning to remind me that because she had invited me to eat in at the 10th floor of her building, I would like to club members and their guest! It was not to wear my usual T-shirt and jeans.
I congratulated myself for having anticipated the admotion. In preparation for the event that day I had already gone through my long-motivated wardrobe, consisting of three suits, and had taken out the best of an admittedly sorry let it. It was a small mistake, but it made nothing else at least passed muster throughout most of the civilized world.
MY FIRST INKLING that something was amiss came as I waited on the ground floor of the World Trade Center for the elevator to lift me. It wasn't there, and someone's eyes were on me. I looked up and sure enough the dispatcher was scrutinizing me disapproximately. Secondes later, when I furiously outweighed out the closing door, I noticed that he was mumbling over the telephone.
The woman at the reception desk upstairs had indeed been tipped off and she went right to the point, "I'm sorry, sir, you need a jacket and tie here."
I EXPLAINED THAT I was in fact a waiter, and I had to wear one of the restaurant's kind-lendies, however ridiculous it might look with a safari suit, if that would meet the dress code.
"Well, I'll have to take this matter up with the assistant maire d'or," she said, picking up the phone with the seriousness of a
senator investigating the Three Mile Island incident.
Another supernumerary, who was dressed in a black shirt and who had waved his eyes to avoid glare, suddenly noticed my feet and sneered like a coward taking one last snipe before he came.
"And he's wearing sandals, too!"
HACKLES UP, I STRUCK back. "Those two women you just let in were both wearing open-toed sandals."
I had apparently hit a sensitive nerve, for the receptionist interrupted her phone conversation with the assistant maitre d' and, with the haughty airy of an indignant person whose Maragua had just been dismissed from his office, sir, isir, are hieh-heel, oen-feod shoes."
"Whatever you call them, that's sex discrimination," I said, and threatened to sue.
The receptionist must have realized that this was serious business because she
Listen...what worked in Iowa
will work here in New Hampshire:
Leave Jimmy in the White House and,
wait for the Russians to invade Iran.
"We've never faced this problem before," he said, unhappily, and then ran off to his office, presumably to consult the regulations.
Another 10 minutes went by before the dinner room hostess came to inform us that permission to enter the dining room had, at least, been granted - but not without conditions.
quickly decided to go beyond the assistant maitre d ' him and summon the assistant d' himself. Since he wasn't in his office, a busboy was sent to round up him.
"WHEN YOU LOCATE the matre d, he
hem there's a man here wearing a short-
sleeved saffari suit and sandals—though he
is well-socks," said the receptionist,
solemily.
Ten minutes elapsed before the maitre d arrived at the scene, panting.
"OTHER CLUB MEMBERS" might complain, so would you please remain seated at your table throughout the course of this lesson. With correspondence, with a trace of anxiety in her voice.
We were halfway through lunch when *Lilia* looked up and recognized a friend of her—a prominent banker and a regular teacher. We approached her nearby table. She invited him over and introduced us. Despite my reluctance to call attention to myself, I had to stand up to her.
"That's a smart suit you are wearing," said the banker. "Very practical for these summer days in New York. Can you tell me where I can get some made?"
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kennedy is a graduate of Hancock University and was daily August through May and January of 1965. He graduated with a bachelor's degree in biology and also later attended summer, summer and winter colleges. In addition to his six months at $77 per month in Colorado ($280 each for six months) he was $120 per month in Florida ($420 each for six months) and $77 per month in Texas ($380 each for six months). He a $2 semester, a graduate student through the student entrance program.
Postmaster Send changes of address to the University Daily Kansas, First Hail, The University of Kentucky
Jamee Jones PBIa PBA
Manager Marketing Browne
Dana Miller Brown Walsh
Business Manager
General Manager Advertising Advisor
General Manager
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, February 7, 1980
5
Cats get new home
By MARK SPENCER
Staff Writer
The search for a home for seven lions found in rural Douglas County last week prompted the agency to owner, charged with cruelty to animals by neglecting them, agreed to relinquish
"This office has done a lot of extra legal work on this case," Douglas County District Attorney Mike Malone said, "but the lions are going to be well cared for."
The animals are expected to be moved soon to their new home by their owner, Jeffrey Sharon, Overland Park, who had previously vowed to fight to keep them.
Malone declined to say anything about the cats' new home, other than that they were going to a family in another Kansas county who already owned three lions.
THE STORY of the lions emerged after the U.S. Department of Agriculture brought the Douglas County district attorney's cows to a farm in a cattle trailer and two delivery trucks. Two of the cats, a jaguar and a tiger, have been taken to the zoo.
Craig Stancliffe, assistant district attorney, accompanied by several other persons interested in the lions, found the animals in the trailers Jan. 31.
Authorities said it appeared that the animals had been without food and water for several days. The animals also were exposed to the wind, they said.
Malone said the lions' new home was well-equipped. They will receive 24-hour
supervision from experienced handlers,
food water, fresh bedding, a windbreak and
a run.
The new owners 'haved consent to let the USDA inspectors come on their property and inspect it any time they want,' Malone said.
They also have agreed to keep the lions permanently if necessary and to pay for their expenses.
The Committee to Save the Lawrence Lions, organized last week by Nancy Felton, Lawrence junior, and animal caretaker at Haworth Hall, has raised money and food for the animals. Malone what should be done with the donations.
AFTER OFFERING a court order Feb. 1 to move the tiger and juguar Malone charged Sharon with one count of cruelty to animals.
Sharon retained custody of the seven injuries after his lawyer promised that the case would be settled on Monday, however, revealed the conditions had not changed and Malone decided to continue the lawsuit.
Sharon had previously said he would fight to keep the lions. Under the current agreement Sharon will retain ownership and relinquish custody of the lions.
The cruelty to animals charge, however,
has not been dropped.
"This doesn't undo what was done," Malone said. "It just solves the immediate problem.
"If he's convicted, I believe the court still has jurisdiction of the lions."
Proposed bill simplifies contracts
By BLAKE GUMPRECHT
Staff Reporter
Legalese in consumer contracts would be eliminated if a till introduced in the Kansas Senate becomes law.
The bill, introduced by State Sen Jack Janssen, D-Lyons, would require simple language "using words with common and non-English characters" in contracts involving less than $5,000.
Apartment rental leases, loan agreements and insurance contracts are among the documents that would be affected by the changes in laws and businesses would not require simplification.
"We want contracts that the average citizen can understand," Hansen said last week. "When you won't have to hire an attorney simply to interpret a contract."
JANSSEN SAID similar bills were currently under consideration by legislatures in several states. His proposal is patterned after a "plain-age bill" bill
"I think it has about a 50-50 chance of passage," he said.
approved by the New York Legislature last year.
Several attempts to pass similar measures in the Kansas Legislature have failed in recent years.
State Sen. Bert Chaney, D-Hutchinson, has introduced proposals in the past three years to require simple language in insurance contracts.
His first proposal, he said, didn't get out of committee. The next year the bill made it out of committee but was killed on the Senate floor.
CHANEY'S LATEST PROPOSAL,
however, passed the Senate and is currently idle in the House Insurance Committee.
Because of the progress of his simple-English bills, Chaney is optimistic about the chances of Janssen's proposal.
"If it doesn't get through this session, I think it will get through within five years," he said. "It's sort of a trend. Legislatures are becoming more consumer-oriented."
Among the persons expected to lobby against the bill are attorneys and insurance brokers.
Insurance companies have lobbied heavily against Chaney's simple-English bills, charging that such a law would increase costs by creating more paper work.
"I don't see why anybody would want to oppose the bill," said State Sen. Arnold Berman. "D-Lawrence." "But someone ideas to reason. I think it a good idea."
Steve Ruddick, KU Student Legal Services attorney, also said he liked the proposal.
"Conceivably, there would be fewer legal problems if people knew what they signed in the first place," he said.
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Main Store, Level 2, Main Union Satellite Shop, Satellite Union
BEST QUALITY * BEST PRICES * BEST SERVICE
YOUR KANSAS UNION
BOOKSTORES
We are the Only Bookstores to share profits with KU Students.
6
Thursday, February 7. 1980
BORGEN'S LIQUORS
917 Iowa
Hillcrest Shopping Center
-
The finest selection of wines, liquors and beers in Lawrence.
.
Beers
American & Imported from:
University Daily Kansan
Mexico
Germany
Ireland
England
Australia
Denmark
Holland
.
Whiskeys
American & Imported from:
Canada Scotland Ireland
.
Vodkas
American & Imported
Finland Russia England
Rum
.
American & Imported from
Jamaica Puerto Rico
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Wines
American & Imported from:
Denmark
Israel
Germany
Greece
Japan
Italy
Spain
Yugoslavia
Cordials & Liqueurs
American & Imported from:
Jamaica
Switzerland
England
France
Israel
Italy
Scotland
Ireland
Canada
Dominican
Holland
Mexico
Greece
Belgium
-
Brandies & Cognacs
American and
Imported from:
France
Germany
Hong Kong
Germany
Italy
Spain
Greece
BORGEN'S LIQUORS
917 Iowa
Hillcrest Shopping Center
842-3990
Lawrence members of Teamsters' Local
Leadership will three pickets to each
15 Stokey Way, and the Midwest and on the West Coast which are located in the local business manager of the local union, said vice president
Stokely pickets grow
Meanwhile locked out Stokley workers in Lawrence will continue to rally.
Picketing in Lawrence began Jan. 11, after the workers were locked out of the Stokely plant. E. 10th St., Dec. 21, Contract
negotiations have stalled and have not been rescheduled. The old contract between Stokely and its 205 employees expired Dec. 1.
Pam Shields, 1805 Brook St., one of the locked out workers, said although she supported the workers' causes; she would not join the picket lines at other Stolek plants.
"They asked me to go," she said. "It would be kind of hard for me to do it. I don't know how long it would last."
Police Beat
A kitchen fire caused wall and roof damage, but students yesterday and University of Kansas police made an arrest last night at Memorial Stadium. A car belonging to a KU student crashed into the building.
A grease fire at 1:40 a.m. yesterday
a caused an estimated $1,000 damage to a
kitchen at the Red Lion Restaurant, 690
Vermont St. A motorist discovered the fire.
TONIGHT
Opera House Productions & KLZR
Ovation Recording Artists
TANTRUM
AND . . . Opening act Fools Face
★AND...
FREE BEER from 8-9 pm
Admission only $3.00 at the door.
- Fri. & Sat. — PAT'S BLUE RIDDIM
- (Jack's Sax is back)
- Sunday—The GARY BURTON QUARTET
All aoses admitted
BUY YOUR TICKETS TODAY!!!
Where else but the
Lawrence Opera House
Tornado
which took Lawrence firemen about an hour to contain.
Thursday, February 7
LEGEND OF BAILIFF
SANSOH
sua films
Dir. Kenji Mizoguchi, with Kinwayo Tanaka, Hiyashi Hanagawa, Etaro Takanaka, Kazuo Yoshimoto, the same name by Ogai Mori. Co-presenter of Japanese East Asian Studies. Japan-ukushii Studies.
Friday & Saturday, February 8-9 THE MURFET MOVIE
A feature-length motion picture, which presents all of the famous films that have been included including Kermit and Miss Piggly, with cameras by Bob Hope Steve Martin and others. Orson Welles, Don Dulise, Madeline Kahn, and many others.
Midnight Movies
urector Toby Hoover details a reign of terror created an insane family history. The recurrence involving grave robbing and cannibalism in Wisconsin several years ago, when *Superman* and the Jungle Drums; a 1930s cartoon made by the Flescher brothers.
Produced by Peter Davae and the U.N. A completely new film that compiles the stories of both films have as their subjects the work of three women in GENERATIONS OF RESISTANCE tells the story of the rise of black nationalism with the KU Committee on South Africa. Discussion will follow the film FREE ADMISSION.
University of Kansas police arrested a jogger on the track at Memorial Stadium yesterday at 7:40 p.m. The jogger was charged with criminal trespass.
MIDNIGHT MOVIES
THE TEXAS CHAINSAW
MASSACRE
Dir. George Cukor, with Rev Hairston, Audrey Hebburn. This larvae adaptation of Lerner and Loewes's hit *Broadway* Shaw's *Pygmalion* won an Oscar Shaw's *Pygmalion* won an Oscar include "The Rain in Spain," "I Could have Danced" and "Night," with Dorcas Cukor.
Monday. February 11
Sunday, February 10
GENERATIONS OF
RESISTANCE (1972)
Damage to a convertible roof was estimated at 2300, according to KU Police. The car was parked in the A-Z zone parking area afternoon when the incident occurred.
★★★★
MY FAIR LADY (1864)
Unless otherwise noted: all films will be shown at WoodsFord Auditorium in the Kansas Union; M-R film are $1.00 and start at 7:30; E-W film are $1.25 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.
K. University Young Socialist Alliance Presents:
Eye Witness Report and Slide Show.
CUBA TODAY:
-KANSAN—
On Campus
Witness Report and Slide S.
HEAR: MARA PETTIS of the Socialist Workers Party.
Thursday, February 7
7:30 PM
International Room
804 West 21st Street
TODAY: TOM Eblen, Gannet professional-in-residence at the School of Journalism, will be speaking about "What you need in a newspaper," in the THURSDAY FORUM of the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center at 1204 Dread ST. CANTERBURY HOUSE will hold an Episcopal Service at noon in the丹佛阶廊 Chapel. The GRADUATE COMPUTER CENTER SEMINAR will present "Advanced BMDP" at 3:30 p.m. in the Computer Services Facility Auditorium, the fourth floor of the meeting at 4:30 p.m. in the 4th floor lounge of Murray Hall, the meeting will be a "Kaffeestiefue."
TONIGHT: As a part of *BLACK HISTORY MONTH*, the movie "A Hero Ain't Nothing" But a Sandwich" will be shown at 7 p.m. in the Jawahar Kroger in the Kansas City area and Bashkirian Bashkirian Sansho" will be shown at 7:30 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium in the Union. The GAY SERVICES OF KANSAS will have a general meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the Oread Building. The TERNATIONAL LAW SOCIETY will present a Lecture by Professor John F. Murphy, "The Crisis in Some Legal Dimensions," at 7:30 p.m. in 107 INTERNATIAL ALLIANCE will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Oread Room in the Union.
films sua
Overland Photo
4x6
New 35mm Prints
Midnight Movies
"...explicit gore"—FILM NEWSLETTER
Who will survive and what will be left of them?
bound is true. Now the motion picture that just as real.
Midnight this weekend
"THE TEXAS
CHAINSAW
MASSACRE"
America's most bizarre and brutal crimes
SUN
PADRE ISLAND
SUA!
BEACH WITH
HEAD TO THE
Plan 1 $95
SPRING BREAK MARCH 7-16,1980
Provide own transportation
transportation by bus
Plan 2 $165
- both_plans include;
Music lovers tune in to microstereo sound
7 nights accommodations *limited*
a day trip to Matamoros, Mexico
Souvenir I-Shirt
Sign-up at SUA Office. Deadline is February 15, 1980
By CINDY WHITCOME Staff Recruitment
Music lovers in Lawrence are shunning the "bigger is better" ideal to buy microtones, but they are paying the price for the music according to stereo dealers in Lawrence.
"It's a great idea, but it's expensive," Russ Colombo, audio consultant of Audiotronics, 928 Massachusetts St., said yesterday.
Staff Reporter
The microsterones are small versions of regular stereo components. They have been on the market since the Mitsubishi Compaq in 1986, and the first microsterone almost two years ago.
Prices for microcomponents are almost 10 percent higher than regular-sized components of comparable quality, according to the catalog. Price ranges for King's Guild MicroShop 210W, 78W and 98W.
"For a certain element of the population, the microsterees are an ideal situation," Sanders said.
According to the article, the quality of the components is high and they have just as much power as the components. However, the magazine said that the microphones were not as high in strength.
According to Sanders, people who buy microstores are those who have limited space and small rooms, or who want a larger space, to complement the system they already have.
Sanders also said the smaller speakers had disadvantages.
A RECENT ARTICLE in Changing Times, a consumer service magazine, praised the performance of the small stereos.
Most microphones put out 30 to 40 watts for the music, and most speakers for music listeners, he said, but the Mitsubishi receiver can put out almost 100 watts. Sanders said the Mitsubishi components of the microphone are built in.
Three stores contacted which carry the stereos said that they sold from eight to 20 microcomponents a month.
To add bass to the microspeakers, Sanders said that speakers specifically used for bass tones could be set up in conjunction with the microresistors.
"State of the art audio means that the component, in its present state, is the ultimate in technology. Considering the fact that we are now working better way to make this receiver," he said.
Other less expensive brands are the AIWA or the Onkey that range from $400 to $600.
THE MITSUBISHI receiver costs $1,200,
as compared to a regular receiver of the same quality that would cost $600.
"The speakers are not as loud and the bass is not as low." he said.
Representatives of seven stereo shops in Lawrence said that they did not know about microstores or that they did not stock them because there was not a demand for them.
A less expensive receiver, the Bang and Olufsen, has more features. The Bang and Olufsen comes with touch control for a remote button, tuning and has a remote control option.
MIKE SHURTZ, manager of Radio Shack, 711 W. 23 St., said his store sold mostly microspeakers.
"People buy the speakers mostly for their cars or to use with a system that already exists," Shurtz said.
بصياغة السلسلة الشريفة
نشاط منها في محور النقل الحالي في
أولائيات البيئة والتكوين ومحاسبة
الاحتياجات للبناء وتسعيره في
"Community Building" ، والعملية الخاصة
بالبناء "Mass." ، وذلك في كل
من خلال الإدارة العمومية / 9/ 1984
بيانات الأعمال المؤقتة للمجموعة
برنامج التكوين لالمجموعة ...
Let Us Help You Get Out From Under I
Time Management Notetaking
Text Book Reading Testing
Saturday, February 9
The Kansan and KJHK
Live Coverage on KJHK FM 91
Saturday, February 9
A boy under a heap of books.
9:00 to 1:00 Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union For more information call or come by the Student Assistance Center, 864-4064, 121 Strong Hall
present a news debate With the Student Body Presidential Candidates.
Pine Room of the Kansas Union
7 p.m.
Sunday, February 10th
121 Strong Hall.
College Assembly Election for Undergraduate Representatives in Liberal Arts and Sciences
The College Assembly
Meets the first Tuesday of each month to:
- Set requirements for undergraduate degrees—BAS, BGS, and graduate degrees
- Approve or disapprove changes in courses, or new courses offered for credit
- Establish procedures related to the maintenance of academic policies, such as the term, policy, probation policy which begins next fall.
-Discuss new approaches to advising, Interdisciplinary programs, and more for the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Filing applications available at 208 Strong Hall and Nunemaker Center for FRESHMEN, SOPHOMORES and JUNIORS. Filing deadline: 4:30 p.m. Friday, February 6th in 208 Strong Hall and Nunemaker Center. Self nominations by students are encouraged.
Election will be conducted February
13 and 14 by the Student Senate
Thursday, February 7, 1980
Inflation shoots ticket prices up
KU basketball fans can thank inflation for higher ticket prices next year, Joe Biedron, assistant athletic director for business affairs, said yesterday.
"airbomb is hitting all of our budgets hard, especially travel," Biedon said. "We need a area of tickets that we could make some cheer on for basketball instead of raising football."
University of Kansas Athletic Corporation
Board members were told early this week
that the university will increase 50 cents per game next year. Student
season tickets would increase from $11 to
$14.
ALTHOUGH THE INCREASE was criticized by a student member on the KUAC Board, the increase was fair. Biodiversity assessment had already received student approval.
The Athletic Seating Board, a Student Senate committee that represents students opinion on seating and ticket policies, increases the increase at its Jan. 21 meeting.
Anne Levinson, chairman of the Senate Sports Committee and a member of the seating board, said the increase was justified.
"We basically agreed with the increase because we thought tickets were so inexpensive to begin with." Levinson said. "We
realized the department's need for increased revenue.
"The thing that pleased me the most was that they came to us and talked with us."
In past years, she said, athletic officials have ignored student opinions.
"Obviously, a lot of students won't like having to pay more, but it didn't seem like an unreasonable request." Lewis said. "Similarly, a lot of students would be more students on the Sports Committee."
Neither Biodron nor Levinson said the increases would affect ticket sales.
According to figures supplied by the KU athletic department, student season tickets in the Big Eight conference range from $10 at the Universities of Nebraska and Oklahoma to $30 at the University of Kansas. IU students pay the third lowest amount
ALLEN FIELD HOUSE is the largest in the conference with a capacity more than 15,000, and KU students are allotted more seats than students elsewhere in the Big Eagle. Oklahoma State University students, for example, have a capacity of 12,000, while KU students are allotted 7,200.
KU students also receive a greater percentage of seats, at 48 percent, than do students at most other schools.
KU season ticket prices currently range from $11 for students to $7.50 for public
reserved seats. Though athletic department officials did not say student seats would be reduced without the increase, Lewison sat with the seating board considered that possibility.
Steve Leben, a student member of the KUAC board, said the across-the-board ticket increase was unfair because students had to pay more. The ticket increase than other season ticket holders.
*STUDENT SEASON TICKETS would increase 9.1 percent from $9 to $7.50; and reserved theatre seats would increase 9.2 percent.
Season tickets for faculty, staff and their families are priced at $25. The per game increase would be less than 50 cents for those tickets. Biodiesel those tickets were based on a per person price.
Leben said the increase in student tickets
also was unfair because tickets had just been reduced last year when a $4 stadium addition surcharge was removed.
"On its face, it doesn't appear to be fair," he said. "But I wonder if $15 to $11 and now only one latter, they're trying to increase prices even higher than they were before we were paying off our debt."
LEBEEN SAID he planned to meet with members of the seating board to determine what factors they considered in approving the increase.
Although the KUAC board can't set ticket prices, it will be making budget recommendations to Chancellor Arche R. Kyles. The board is considering reconsider the increase and oppose it, and if student members on the KUAC board were to oppose it, he said, the chancellor might approve it.
That possibility, Leben admitted, was highly unlikely.
Punishment ...
From page one
Burns said. "We just want to present the information we have."
It is against the group's rules for members to lobby on issues in their own countries.
Cameron said the rule against lobbying in one's own country was designed to prevent members from coming under attack by their governments.
Brad Cameron, Faulkton, S.D.
second-year law student and the group's death penalty coordinator, and Debbie Kramer, a criminal justice student, also will meet with the governor.
"There's a fine line Amnesty's walking in this issue in the United States," he said.
CAMERON SAID the meeting was the result of a letter from the group to the governor two weeks ago.
Carlin, whose signature would be necessary for any death penalty bill to be passed, said that he would capital punishment and successfully bill the governor's office to reach the governor's office.
Six of the 11 committee members are among the bill's sponsors.
Federal and State Affairs Committee Chairman State Sen Ed Rehkli Rennert, who said he was not surprised by the vote because committee members had criticized him.
One of those voting against the bill in committee was State Sen. Paul Feleciano, D-Wichita, who said he ex-commissioned a governor if the bill passed both houses.
"It's a waste of time," Feleciano said. "We've got a lot of other things to address this session."
Valentine's Day is February 14!
Don't let it sneak up on you—order early.
Flowers say love like nothing else can. This Valentine's Day let a beautiful flower or plant speak for you.
花香
Let the professionals at Owens show you the wide selection for your Valentine.
Valentine flowers and plants from Owens . . . Naturally. Call or stop by today.
Owens Flower Shop
9th & Indiana 843-6111
0
FTP
FINAL EQUIPMENT PROGRAM
DEBATE
Student Body President—Vice-President
Thursday, Feb. 7 at 7:30 p.m.
Big 8 Room Kansas Union
Sponsored by Student Senate
ASSISTANT RESIDENT DIRECTOR and RESIDENT ASSISTANT at NAISMITH HALL
Job Opportunity 1980-81 Academic Year
information including job requirements, descriptions, and applications may be obtained from the Manager's Office, Naiism Hall, 1800 Naiism Drive.
Deadline for submitting applications is 5 p.m. Wed., Feb. 13.
Nalsmith Hall is an equal opportunity affirmative action ampkyer;
male/female.
F CUS
Cramer·Senecal
Paid for by Focus
Jayhawk West
CALL 642-6444 APARTMENTS
Everything You Want
Private Bus Service Indoor Pool 24 Hr. Security 24 Hr. Maintenance Walk-In Closets
2 Laundry Rooms Ample Parking Friendly Staff KU Bus Route Lease Flexibility
At Jayhawk
At Jayhawk Leasing now and for fall! Call 842-4444 APARTMENTS West
Campus Interviews Mon., Feb. 11
CHALLENGING CIVILIAN ENGINEERING POSITIONS WITH PROFESSIONAL GROWTH
- Mechanical Engineers
- Industrial Engineers
- Chemical Engineers
- Electrical Engineers
Immediate Openings
United States Citizenship Required
Starting Salaries Up To $21,011
Depending on Quifications
- Civil (Structural) Engineers
- Architectural Engineers
Excellent opportunities for advancement under the Merit System to senior engineering levels, with pay in levels the $21,000-$32,000 range. Federal Civil Engineering programs and locations allowances, paid sick leave, partially employer funded life and employment benefits, excellent retirement plan. Relocation allowance for self and dependents.
Puget Sound Naval Ship Yard has been established for over 85 years. Located in scenic Bremen, Washington has an deep water arm of Puget Sound, a seawater community, with a mild climate, only 1 hour from Seattle, receives recognition by several publications as the city with the best "Quality of life in the country."
Contact your placement office for an interview on Feb. 11th. If this date is not available, call the toll free by dialing 1-800-426-5986, or if you wish, you may mail a resume to:
PUGET SOUND NAVAL SHIP YARD (Attn. 170,2C)
Bremerton, Washington AnEqual Opportunity Employer
M/F
films sua
Presents
New Film on South Africa! GENERATION OF RESISTANCE
Produced by Peter Davis & the U.N.
Co-sponsored by SUA
& the KU Committee on South Africa
Sunday, February 10 7:00pm
FREE ADMISSION
Discussion will follow the film
ATTENTION COLLEGE STUDENTS
You may be eligible for a two year Air Force ROTC scholarship. The scholarship includes full tuition, lab expenses, incidental fees, a reimbursement for textbook fees, and a stipend. You must have at least two years of graduate or undergraduate work remaining, and be willing to serve your nation at least four years as an Air Force officer. You must also be enrolled in the pilot, navigator, or missile training, and those who are majoring in selected technical and nontechnical academic disciplines, in certain scientific areas, in the military or foreign service areas. Non-scholarships students enrolled in the Air Force ROTC two-year program also receive the $100 monthly tax free allowance just like the scholarship described earlier. You may receive a ROTC scholarship and about the Air Force way of life Your Air Force ROTC counselor has the details.
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ROTC Gateway to a great way of life
THE SENSATION OF THE CANNES FILM FESTIVAL
sensations: IS SUPERB!
This film is so hot that I recommend that any theatre preparing to exhibit it, wallpaper their place with asbestos to prevent it learning to the ground!
sensations: IS A SENSUALLY PULSATING SEXTRAVAGANZA!
It is the last bet of all for ouright shape! BINA KRILELANGON OR MAPO?
sensations: IS WHAT PORNO—GOOD FORNO—SHOULD BE ALL ABOUT."
BORIS RAMA GOLZ
sensations
A Film By ALBERT TO FERRO • Starring BRIGITTE MAIER
With VERONIQUE MONET • TUFPY OWENS • RENT ROHWEDER
A LASSE BRAUN PRESENTATION
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
MIDNITE!!
Hillcrest
THE SENSATION OF THE CANNES FILM FESTIVAL
This film is so hot that I recommend
that any theatre preparing to exhibit
it, wallpaper their place with adsosites
to prevent I learning to the ground!
AL GOD IS TEN
sensations 'IS A SENSUSALLY
PULSATING SEXTRAVAGANZA!
It is the best list of all for outright
shaggy! BINK WOLLAND OF AMBOO
sensations 'IS WHAT
PORNO—GOOD PORNO—
SHOULD BE ALL ABOUT.'
BOW MILLE MAGGI
sensations
8
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, February 7, 1980
Women tankers tune-up with dual against Gophers
By KATHY KASE Sports Writer
A simulation of the Big Eight Championships is in store for the KU women's swimming team in Minneapolis, Minn., this weekend.
“This will be an all-events meet,” KU coach Gary Kemp said. “This is kind of a set-up deal with Minnesota. I wanted a meet at Westfield in it as much as like big Eight as possible.”
Kempi was able to arrange a meet with Minnesota Golden Gophers because he has known their coach for many years.
sua films Presents
More Entertaining Than Humanly Possible!
TROJKS
The MUPPET MOVIE
The MUPIET MOVIE
הנחת עצמיות מבנה רשת במשתמש על טבלת השתמש באסטרטגיה (אופייקט) או תכנית הפעולה, וכלומר מבנה זה ישמש לפעולה. במשתמש על טבלת השתמש באסטרטגיה (אופייקט) או תכנית הפעולה, אפשר להפעיל מבנה זה בטבלת השתמש באסטרטגיה (אופייקט) או תכנית הפעולה. במשתמש על טבלת השתמש באסטרטגיה (אופייקט) או תכנית הפעולה, אפשר להפעיל מבנה זה בטבלת השתמש באסטרטגיה (אופייקט) או תכנית הפעולה. במשתמש על טבלת השתמש באסטרטגיה (אופייקט) או תכנית הפעולה, אפשר להפעיל מבנה זה בטבלת השתמש באסטרטגיה (אופייקט) או תכנית הפעולה.
Fri. & Sat, Feb. 8-9
3:30, 7:00, 9:30 pm
Woodruff Auditorium
$1.50
No refreshments allowed
No refreshments allowed
Place a Kansas want ad
Call 864-4358
"I wanted a different type of competition before Big Eight so we could get an idea of what it would be like," he said. "We've been talking about the future, this year they agreed to go along with this."
The plan, Kemp said, is to put swimmers in the same events they will swim at Big Eight. Good personal performances are the goal of the meet, not a single team victory.
"I don't know much about Minnesota, but I don't think they're quite as strong as we are in the long events," he said. "I think they'll do well in the short events."
Recovering from a toe james shelm last weekend, Patty Muhlberger will be diving Saturday. KU's only woman diver, Daryl Bockman, both the one-meter and three-gun events.
The meet will have 20 events and will start at 9 on Friday night.
Gymnasts face tough 'Huskers
It will continue at 9 a.m. Saturday.
the two nationally ranked Nebraska gymnastics teams will be in Lawrence this weekend to face the Jayhawks.
The Nebraska women's team, Big Eight favorites, will compete Friday in Robinson gymnasium at 7 p.m.
The Cornhusker men, ranked fifth in the nation, square off against the 'Hawks' Saturday at 2:30 p.m. in Robinson.
Two Olympic hopefuls, Jim Hartung and Phil Caboy, compete for the Cornuskers. Hartung is ranked No. 9 in the world.
Coach Kee Snow reported two healthy squads for KU, with the exception of Larry Kaplan. Kaplan, recovering from a broken hip, will only compete on the porcelain horse.
"Nebraska's men will be one of the top four NCAA teams this year," Snow said. "The women are ranked ninth in the country and have very deep depth."
Lunchtime Again at The SANCTUARY!
Our chefs are back at it again. Stop in for a lunch that will bring you back, over and over again. From charbroiled Hamburgers to fuseli Prime Rib sandwiches, the SANCTUARY has a meal waiting for you.
And of course The SANCTUARY nightlife never stops.
reb.14th — it's the St. Valentine's Day Massacre recorded
It's the Valentine's Day Costume Party
Dress to the max. If your costume floors
our doorman, your first bar drink is on
the house!!
Feb. 20th—All the Spiced Boiled Shrimp you can eat
PLUS all the trimmings for only $9.50.
Phone early as seating is by reservation
Happy Hour 4-7 pm
The SANCTUARY
1407 W. 7th
843-9703
Free Hors D'ouvres every Friday during happy hour.
Every day of the week
Bronx cheers expected for homecoming Housey
By GENE MYERS Associate Sports Editor
To entrie Art Housey away from Wichita State, Kansas had to do some fast talking and convincing recruiting.
KU ended up with both House and a trip to New York City, part of a promise to lure the muscular martial arts man to Lawrence.
Tonight at 8, the Jayhawks are in Madison Square Garden to face tiny Iona. Hofstra and LaSalle collide in the 6 p.m. preliminary.
The Jayhawks have played, and whipped, the other small school this season. But Iota is one of only three schools in mingham Southern or Wisconsin-Oshkosh. The school has 2,500 students and 10 of the highest grades.
THE GAILS are 17-4 and led by Jed Ruland's 19 points and 12 rebounds a game. Two of their losses have been to nationally prominent Kentucky and Georgetown.
"I'm very aware of Jeff Ruland's capabilities," Ted Owens, KRU head coach, said. "He's a physical player and it's going to be a challenge on our front line to contain such a good shooter that we're going to try to deny him the ball as much as possible."
KU's front line, which Housewife was signed to the coaching staff, is anything. Against Nebraska Tuesday, Housey, Chester Giles, John Crawford and Kelly Knight combined to contribute four KU players.
Last spring, Owens expected spectacular accomplishments when Housey was recruited. The staff worked hard to secure him.
The KU coaching staff intercepted and signed him on the way to his home in the Bronx. Waiting at his parent's house was the representative of Wichita State with pen in
BUT HOUSEY isn't overly excited about returning to the Bit Apple.
That loss lowered KU's record to 10-10 overall and 4-5 in the Big Eight.
"Yes and no. I'll be looking forward to going home, but obviously after tonight it won't be such a big loss up," he said in the wake of KU 61-86 lost Tuesday.
And the game should be tough. Ruland is a 6-10 junior and the rest of the starters are seniors.
GUARDS GLENN Vickers and Kevin Hamilton and forward Alex Middleton average in double figures.
In Big Eight action last night, Kansas State stayed atop the conference with a 62-61 overtime victory over Colorado.
Fifteenth-ranked Missouri also won, keeping the Tigers in second place with 13 points. He scored on the court, but starting guards Charles Harris and Leary Moore were suspended
Off the Wall Hall
Oklahoma State unset Oklahoma 76.67
Thursday, February 7 Come Back For MORE Bluegrass! BUCK WHITE and THE DOWNHOME FOLKS with RICKY SKAGGS
Sugar Hill recording artists
Sugar Hill recording artists
Back by popular demand!
8:30 p.m. $3.50
XANAVU
Friday and Saturday
February 8-9
LAWRENCE'S most popular
new band
XAVAVI
Lawrence's most popular
new band
Plenty of funk,
Lots of Salsa & Rocki
9:00 p.m. $2.00
TWO FREE MEAT OR GARDEN TOPPINGS with purchase of ANY SIZE PIZZA
THE
NEW YORKER
CRIMO ITALIAN
PIZZA
Now!
Feb. 7 to Feb. 10
No Coupons Accepted With This Offer
MISTER GUY OF LAWRENCE
IS CLEARING SPACE FOR SPRING!
sweaters in 100% wool in
crewnecks, v-necks
and shawl collars ... NOW ½ off
dress shirts in patterns
and solids ... NOW ½ off
selected styles
of shoes ... NOW ⅓ to ½ off
slacks in tweeds,
flannels and
corduroys ... NOW 10% to 30% off
suits and
sportcoats ... NOW 20% to 30% off
others less than ½ off
many other items drastically reduced
Spring is in at Mister Guy.
hours
M T W F SAT 10-6
TH 10-9
SUN 1-5
MISTER
GUY
920 Massachusetts
MISTER
GUY
A WEEK OF SOLIDARITY WITH THE ISLAMIC REVOLUTION
OF AFGHANISTAN FEBRUARY 4-8,1980
KHANISTAN
DR. MOBEEN SHOURISCH
PROFESSOR OF EDUCATION
AT ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY
FROM AFGHANISTAN
WILL SPEAK FRIDAY
FEBRUARY 8, 1980
8:00 P.M.
THE FORUM ROOM, KANSAS UNION
HE ISLAMIC REVIVAL
ON THE ISLAMIC REVIVAL AND
WESTERN REACTION
SPONSORED BY MUSLIM STUDENT ORGANIZATION, UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
(
9
Bowling team fights obscurity and low scores
By KELLY McCARTHY Sports Writer
Tucked away in a corner of the Kansas Union is a place known as the Jay Bowl—on the back of KU's bowling team. Twelve lanes have a double pitch, one for one of the least known sports teams at KU.
"I'm very upset about it." Boozer said. "There are, and have been, some outstanding people on the team that no one ever knew about."
Warren Boozer, Jay Bowl manager and coach, isn't content with the lack of interest in the team.
THIS WEEKEND MIGHT provide the chance for KU bowlers to make themselves known.
KU's bowling team will travel to
Boomer's team will consist of Lynda Muthy, Yanile Manable,帕米 Wilson,Tarmony Kemp,贾森·马纳斯,Nicholson,Sam Malinowski,Mike Smallwoold,Golden and Mark Hickey
"Math is probably the best and most consistent member of the women's team," Boozer said. "I think the men's team has a whole thing that they can get into all together."
Malinowski. After sitting out for more than a year, he is expected to be one of the better bowlers on the team.
Columbia, Mo., to compete in the annual Recreational Tournament, aiming to gain a berth in national competition. About 250 students from Nebraska and Missouri will participate.
Boozer, coach since 1964, also has found ways for his team to compete other than tournaments.
The average score for the women bowlers is approximately 150, while the men's average is about 180.
THE MEN'S SQUAD has been strengthened with the addition of
The team is concluding a year-long mail in tournament. Teams play each other by mailing in scores, and on March 13-15, the 10
The most recent match for the team was a trip to Las Vegas for the Las Vegas Invitational. Seventy-two schools and 90 teams competed.
top teams will face each other in Lincoln Neb., for a round robin match to determine the overall champion.
KANSAN Sports
IN ORDER TO RAISE THE $1,750
season ticket, team held a 50-game marathon tournament,
sponsors to back them. Ten men and six
women made the trip. Booster did not act
University Daily Kansan
The final results are still uncertain, but according to sophomore Mark Hickey, KU bowled well.
"It was a good experience." he said. "We
Thursday, February 7, 1980
had a good time and will definitely do it again next year."
Despite the satisfaction they get from participating in their favorite sport, several bowlers express disappointment about the lack of interest shown in the team.
"We are bowling the best we have been and have the best people," Nicholson said. "We are off to our best start, and are more confident than ever, but definitely need to work on a better rapport between team members and the coach. Bowling takes as much time and effort as possible."
MUTH, THE LEADING bowler on the women's team. agrees.
The University Daily
Call 864-4358
KANSAN WANT ADS
CLASSIFIED RATES
tune two four five six seven eight nine eleven十二十三十四十五十六十七十八十九二十一二十二二十三二十四五十六十十一十二十三十四十五十六十七十八十九二十一二十二二十三二十四五十六十十一十二十三十四十五十六十七八
"Bowling isn't respected that much here." Muth said.
AD DEADLINES
Monday Thursday 4pm
Tuesday Friday 4pm
Wednesday Monday 4pm
Thursday 4pm
Friday Wednesday 4pm
ERRORS
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The Kanan 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.
Foam items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be blended in venues or scanned by the Krohn's business office at M4SAU.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4258
Watch for trunk packed at 9th and Illinois, 10th. Packing at 11th and Indiana, and the (The Inside-Wall) Selling fresh fruits peanuts in the shell. Eleven varieties of dry pine nuts, nutmeg, almonds and sorghum. Every Sunday. Also selling wood nuts.
Comic books, old Life magazines, and collection of Piyay magazine. Booth 28, Quantrill Floe Market, 811 N.H. Open weekends. 2-15
"Our purpose is to truly find out what we are inside. Free introductory programs about Guru Maharaj and the knowledge he reveals. (The book is available on 7, 8, 7-2, p.m. student Union, Parlor A.)
20% off all jewelry (except gold) Feb. 9-16
Ladies' Ltd. in the Cadet, B83 Massachusetts
Motorcycle lover! Free racing movies, refresh!
400 E 79th F. B. 8. f. Wheelport Club
525 E 16th F. B. 8. f. Wheelport Club
ENTERTAINMENT
★★★★★★★★★
Underwear that's Funnyaw. The perfect valentine gift, now at Fun and Games, 1002 Massachusetts. (Inside the new One Thousand Mall.)
Where can you get
FREE BEER
from 8-9 pm
AND ... hear a great new
rock band called
DMTAT Production presents the newest in water-footed, four-footed, two-footed, four
TANTRUM???
Tonight only at . . . ★
Where else
but in town ★
Garden
Loupe & house ★
★★★★★★★★★★★
FOR RENT
Lovely new 2 br. townhouse and apt next to
a beautiful campus. Ready. Reasonably priced. Call 843-509-8900 or 843-418-85.
Small efficiency apt. Close to campus. Utilities
Room 825-937. Reasonably pricey. Call 843-5570 or 842-1838.
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.
New 2 bed townhouse / A/C DW Appliances
cable 1 block from the Union. Call 853-
8579.
Jayhawk West Apts. New Renting: 1 & 2 bedroom furnished and unfurnished from $185. For appointment call 842-444 or see at 241 Foster Road, Next door to Russell's East. **tf**
ROOMS NOW AVAILABLE at the Sunflower
house—a 30 member student cooperative within
walking distance of the KU campus and down-
slope. For more information, event id:
842-9421
One bedroom kitchen till May 31. Available im-
premium appliances on bus line F2.
Kitchen. Cuisine 883-3448
Apts. and rooms for rent. Near University and no pets. Phone 841-5500. TF
no pets. Phone 841-5690 . T2
A studio apartment partially furnished near campus.
Utilities paid. Call 843-9679 tf
Office space for rent now at the area 1 building
3022; Mass. The inner offices can be changed to
fit needs. It moves up and lower floors 728 sq. ft.
or 800 sq. ft. Contact 8342-0143 or 8037-0177.
Rooms with private kitchens. Close to Union.
Phone 843-9579. tf
Roommate wanted to share two bedroom apt.
Own bedroom, completely furnished, only $62.90
per month. 841-0661. 2-7
These all new and contemporary btwosets are
3 skins from the Kitchens, and downstairs! Starting at
$295 each, they include 3 skins from the Kitchens,
3 skins from the
HONOVER PLACE NOW LEASING
Nice 3 bedroom duplex to subtle. Dishwasher, garage, 1 & 1/2 bath. Call Jay 864-1298. 2-8
Sublease: Gaslight 1 bdrm, air conditioned,
laundry in blge. Close to campus. On bus route.
641-171-80, 3:10 p.m.
Energie-efficient 2 and 3-bedroom apartments for two or three units (e.g., 1 or 2 bath units available). Call 641-758-124
Two clean 3-bedroom house for rent one on either side. Call 641-758-124.
(8130) Carpeted and kitchen appliances - 8130
(8130) Kitchen appliances - 8130
Four rooms plus kitchen and bath one block from Union, $214 per month. Call 1-362-6941-28
Need to subdue 2 bedroom apartment 1 block north of the Union. Completely furnished. Off street parking. Furniture, playroom, and water heater runs on gas. $240 a month. Call 841-639-0910.
Sublease 2 bedroom Park 25 apartment. Water paid Feb. rent free. Call 842-8235 or 842-9234.
Sublease -1, br. apt., near campus. Gas, water pd.
Bargain at $175 mo. 841-6833. 2-12
Comfortable one bedroom apt, close to downtown, on KU bus route. Water租了 $175.mon.841-7547 after 6 p.m. 2-11
Room rent for $75.mon.843-2292. 2-11
HELP WANTED
Female roommate wanted Large 2 bedroom apartment 1 block back. Crown, own room. Kitchenette. Bedroom. Leg 2-bedroom. Dogs 1, 1½ bath; to college, dogwash. belong $250 + utilities $845 or $814
Lg. 2-bathroom. $1/2 baths, back to campus.
allowed. $250 + utilities. 842-4825 or
7027 2-11
FOR SALE
Alternator, starter and generator specialists.
Service and exchange units. AUTOMO-
TIC service.
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale Make use of these materials to use them 1). As study guide. 2) For class analysis of Western Civilization now available at Town Crest Mall Bookstore and Oread Bookstore.
CHEAP TRANSPORTATION: Pouch. Macks Dick's Nick bike店, 1033 Vermont; 841-642-7F.
WATERBED MATTERSEES, $38.99, 3 year lease. WHITE, WHITE, LIGHT, MIN. $38.99, 3年租车.
SunSpec—Sun glasses are our specialty.
Non-precription only. Huge selection, reasonably priced.
1021 Mass. 841-5770. TP
Quality orthotic mattress sets at reasonable prices. Twin 110, $11 full; $440, king 180,$25. 125 year warranty. LEDOMS FURNITURE. 12th and New Year, 433-3228. 2-29
TEAC 33405, Four track, Sony two track, Dolby unit, Trayner mixer, call Mark 841-9223. 2-7
1977 Plymouth Arrow GS, 4-speed. $3,100, miles. transportation. $3,000, will negotiation.
am-fm ster, ac, wi-
witized. Good mileage and interior in
shape 842-1558. Keeprying. 2-7
Sounddesign stereo, turntable, 8-track and two
speakers. Must see and hear to appreciate. $200
but price negotiable. 841-5420. $2.8
New excellent quality bedding - orthopedic mat
Furniture. 1200 New York St. 84-322. Lebanon
Furniture. 1200 New York St. 84-322.
Amplifier—Dual channel, 300 watt EMC-like new
$400. Call 841-2907. 2-8
10-speed for sale. 1975 Motobike Mirage in mint condition. recently tuned. $145, $161-818, $208-938
For Sale Drums Black Siliggered Drum set, 6 inc. Fender Drum Set complete and complete, 4 inc. Fender Cymbals (Paint & Tube) and Bass pedal set 9 inc. The line Bore Rows Hi-Com Patent #84733 84729 84727 84725 84724 84723 84722 84721 84720 84719 84718 84717 84716 84715 84714 84713 84712 84711 84710 84709 84708 84707 84706 84705 84704 84703 84702 84701 8470
TO STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES/ORDERERS Will you share your work experience with us? You will be organized in the Kaimai for Imprisonment of Nurse (Kaimai) on during nursing home conditions and your job duties. All training and correspondence will be kept to our records and write to us, KIIN 922. Mast Master and write to us, KIIN 925.
Golf club = a bag, best offer, pair Jessun Tuxedo 8-1/4" video cam, case and reel $20. Admiral 7-1/4" video cam, case and reel $20. Admiral 6-1/4" video cam, case and reel $20. Schwinn Traveler III 10-speed with 3-mount condition $20, or best offer. Call 843-743-1592.
Pioneer B-rack suncer tuner. Like new. 841-8714,
ask for Brank.
University of Kansas Upward Bound Program seeks a candidate to serve as the competitive required for position in an academic department in Kansas City, Kansas. KC $29,000 requires at least a Bachelor's degree in a related field and demonstrated knowledge of target group. Request information by contacting the university at 214-893-7555, 214-893-7565, 214-893-7575, 214-893-7585, 214-893-7595, 214-893-7605, 214-893-7615, 214-893-7625, 214-893-7635, 214-893-7645, 214-893-7655, 214-893-7665, 214-893-7675, 214-893-7685, 214-893-7695, 214-893-7705, 214-893-7715, 214-893-7725, 214-893-7735, 214-893-7745, 214-893-7755, 214-893-7765, 214-893-7775, 214-893-7785, 214-893-7795, 214-893-7805, 214-893-7815, 214-893-7825, 214-893-7835, 214-893-7845, 214-893-7855, 214-893-7865, 214-893-7875, 214-893-7885, 214-893-7895, 214-893-7905, 214-893-7915, 214-893-7925, 214-893-7935, 214-893-7945, 214-893-7955, 214-893-7965, 214-893-7975, 214-893-7985, 214-893-799
SUMMER JOBS **OFFSHORE** OFIELD OPENED
Broadly dedicated by a veteran oil
professor. Containing job descriptions $38,000 average
players and job descriptions $45,000 average.
Work at various commercial enterprises, Lid, Box
5007, Lanyard, Commerce Interprises, Ltd. Box
5007, Lanyard, Commerce Interprises, Ltd.
HELP WANTED
Nikon FTN, 50mm f/1.4, 400mm f/3.8, many other accessories, filmt, #275, call 684-963-2, 8-9
'76 Chevy van, V8, automatic, air, low mileage:
$3.000. Call 843-2332. 2-8
The University of Kansas is seeking an education and training position in the Area Health Education Center Program. The education and training program will assist in the development of an information technology and patient care activities of the AHEC program in west-central Kansas. The Central program staff at the University of Kansas will be responsible for providing and/or auditorian center work experience. College students must complete the application and request for admission to the Area Health Education Center Program, 205 South Johnson Street, Kansas City, Missouri, on February 1, 1980. The University of Kansas is an equal opportunity employment. Qualifications and background requirements are encouraged to apply.
The University of Kansas is seeking an educational Health Education Center Program. The education center in the design development and evaluation of health education programs at the faculty of the University of Kansas College of Medicine at the regional center. The coordinator will be located at the regional center. The coordinator will be will be located at the University of Kansas with experience as an educational coordinator of the application and request for information in Program Evaluation Center Program, 202 Student Center, University of Kansas, Hospice and Bowl涟, Kansas City, KS. The student center is an equal opportunity employer of Kansas in an equal opportunity employer with disabilities are encouraged to apply.
Youth summer camp employment for pool and tennis coach, day care manager, health supervisor, cook, director staff, and assist homekeeping villa cleaning. Muskegon Municipal Court SC, Box 401, Box 3149, Kxa. Keppia SC Council FG, Box 3149, Kxa.
JOBE: LAKE TAHOE, CALIFORNIA! Little exp.
FANTASTIC TIME! Pay $1,000 a month. Summer time,
cruisers, rafting, etc. Requires $45 for applications.
Cruiser Lakestar 1505 Box 6029; Salt Lake
ca. 9380
MEN: WOMEN JOBS: CRIESHISHER/SALING EXPEDITIONS/SEA CAMPS No experience. NO EXPERIENCE. Worldwide $45 for APPICATION / WORLDWIDE $65 for APPLICATION / WORLDWIDE $65 for APPLICATION 6012ha Ca, Cambridge, UK
Two work position positions available in the office of Martin Ferguson, to search and Affirmative Action action. Post-Master's Tabulation of information and university history. Contact Pat Henry, office of Affirmative Action; or to apply. Application deadline: 5 days description or to apply. Application opportunity: employ a Martin Ferguson, affirmative Action employee.
Applications are being accepted for half-hour Civilization Program. Graduate students from UNC and other institutions will be given broad background in the humanities and social sciences, and will participate in detailed discussion sections and assist in duties as mentors upon level of graduate work and tenure at UNC. Applications may be submitted by 5pm Wednesday, June 20th. Wheel Woven Institute Civilization Program subscribes to the prerequisite Civilization program. Handicapped students are encouraged to apply.
Ast. Site Planners and Landscape Architects Plan planning assistance site planers and land planning plans assistant site planers and land planning plans embankment on minimum degree in landscape planning or equivalent Require Existence of successful experience in landscaping and site planning or equivalent Require Existence of successful experience in landscaping and job description, contact Information and job description, contact Information and job description, contact Information and job description Affirmative Action Employer. Qualified candidate be on record on or before 20, 189, 2008 to apply for position. Person who disabilities encourage to apply.
Summer Job For Married Couple: I need a couple to work in my summer home on like an Adirondack hut. I will be able to travel the cabin provided at no charge. Salary $1400 per week. Must be a graduate (your choice). Please write to Occupant, 2233 Madison Ave., 9th floor, and give your services (unparalleledly good and cost-effective) and cleaning and maintenance expertise.
Bus driver for Summer Workshops for Young
Students from 1 August to 4 August. Sibs to eight 4-hour field trips
with their chaperones! license required. Contact Rubi Ghan-
mohd 844-6173 or Equal Opportunity Employer. 8-28
444-173. An Equal Opportunity Employer. 8-28
444-173.
The University of Kansas, Office of Facilities Management, seeks a Senior Architect. Minimum of undergraduate degree required on Landscape and Site Planning or related field plus five years of experience performing performance benefits. Position available in a competitive environment requiring a Master's degree and sixteen- to 36-hour telephone calls. Apply online at www.unk.edu/about/facilities-planning. Contact number +1-800-249-5272. Application deadline 9/1/2019. **$18,000 annually. Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action.** Applicants with disabilities may apply online by sending resume and cover letter to the university office.
Week-long positions available for assistant in-
firm training and leadership for Summer Workshops for Young People Merchants. Send resume to: wkw.@cbs.org, wkw.$250, 174. inc./wkw.$250, wkw.$300, 174. inc./wkw.$300, or wkw.$625, 844-4737, An Equal Opportunity Employer. (953) 844-4737, An Equal Opportunity Employer.
Bureau of Child Rescheach. Achievement place has two offices located in Chicago, Illinois available. Salary $350 per hour. Duties include providing facilities for adolescence kids. Must have own computers and schedules for afternoons or evenings Mon-Thurs. Execute interpersonal skills essentials. Apply to the position as an employer. Contact Martina Bellaidt at bellaidt@cityofchicago.org
Ment Women Jobal Cruiseship;Sailing Expeditions; Sailing Capsizes No Experience. Good job! 495 for application into Crusader's 49.55 for application into Crusader's 601.629, Sacramento, CA 9860- 121-8330.
www.cruiser.com
Part-time laborer, heavy lifting, 16-20 hrs,
week. 841-6051.
2-8
FOUND
G. P. Loyds and G. P. Loyds West is now hiring a 1-part time maintenance position. General degree of minor repair work preferred. Apply to: 5:00 p.m., at 911 Massachusetts Ave.
Observer/Research Assistant needed for education interaction with study young children. 8:00-10:30 am, daily and some afternoons. 10:30-10:58 am, 9:20-10:30 am. Call Baila at 644-4992. Applicant 482 Haworth.
FOUND
A set of keys near Campanile, Thursday night.
864-4558 to claim.
2-1
Male black and white Husky. 4th and Lyons.
814-4399. 2-8
A pair of brown glasses Friday night in Summerfield Hall on the 4th floor. Call 843-869-2.8
Found: Two rings in Strong Hall. One is a class call. Call 814-4930 after 5:15. 2:8
Printed in P印材 reading room. A Cross pen on inscription. Call 844-769-100. 2-4-8 Found a man's dark suit coat in the Apollofest 6736 last Thursday. Call 8673 to identify. 2-11
LOST
One gold key—in front of Flint Hall—turned in at Hoch. 2-11
Gold Caraveline watch. Front of Watson or Flint
1/29 at 6:50 P.M. Call 842-559, Mike. Reward
Reward-blue down coat lost in Robinhood.
Mental value: Contact Annette, 842-753-9282, 2-8
phone.
KU class ring. 1-31. Silver with red stone, if found call 841-8253 2-11
Circular brass keychain with Toyota tag. If found, PLEASE call 841-6785. Keepings tag.
One pair of prescription sunglasses in black case
Friday Welcome. Call 842-8213. 2-8
Ancient chocolate-point Slamee cat during hall-crowd for 10 years. Please call Ray. K689 8699
NOTICE
Attention Burkard Awards Voters. Ballots are due by Friday. Feb. 15. If you don't vote, you'll never hear about the wing-ding! ASK QUESTIONS.2,8
Shmuzzle your Valentine with the "kiss" available on their website, or Massachusetts, at www.massachusetts.edu for the new On-Line Journal 2-14.
20% off all jewelry (except gold) Feb. 9-16
Bengal's Ltd. in the Casbah, 83 Massachusetts.
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
CHESS EXHIBITION in the Kansas Union TODAY!
PERSONAL
YOAGEGREN-Fellowship-Christian Alternative
For Women 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 p.m.
412 W. 5th St, 9:30 a.m. to 12:00 p.m.
815 W. 2nd St, 9:30 a.m. to 12:00 p.m.
J- weeks. Frequency treating birth control
increases 60 percent. Frequency treating
birth control increases 60 percent.
815 W. 2nd St, 9:30 a.m. to 12:00 p.m.
815 W. 2nd St, 9:30 a.m. to 12:00 p.m.
My Dearest FERN GOCKIE:
Can't afford or find a local attorney? Call Legal
414.845.5544
We missed Ted, Van Halen Jujas
Juas Black Sabath But on Fri 16th in
Lawrence. we will be able to
experience raw energy of Molly
HATCHER in our work with a
heavy metal at its finest with MOLLY
HATCHER's open look to seeing
the world.
vou. FERN GOCK Harrance & Hadel.
The Harbour Lite is where it’s at for cold beer, pool, pinhole and unique lubricants. Color TV screen for when the hawks are away. You’re there for what the hawks are away. The Harbour Lite 103 Man. A first-classdiv class
GAY COUNSELING REFERRALS through Head-
quarters, 841-235 and KU info, 864-356. . . . .
PSYCHIC  SELP-AWARENESS AND HEALING
EP Elevaten Lassen. 88-742-942
q.-8
Eve Lessenaton. 88-742-942
Quotes.
• Keep your computer safe by the dark. Peel personal and know you can protect your GEMM-enabled devices.
• Know chemical stringer than MACE, used by university departments. For more information see Quotes.
• Use upgrades.
MOM DESERVRS A VALENTINE! Handaftraed,
personalized heart pin cushions. Easy to mail.
843-2679 or 843-5018. 2-8
ATHLETIC SHOES. Running, tennis, basketball,
canal. Save up to $15.00 on name brands. Mark
r. John after 1:00. 841-8987. tt
Pregnant and need help? Call BIRTHRIGHT
843-8521 2-29
PERSONAL
Guidie to successful breast-feeding send $1.00 to Nature's Way, PO Box 237. Eudora. Send kennedy@nature.com
STUDY SKILLS WORKSHOP. Covering Time Management, Textbook Reading, Notaking, and Testing Saturday, February 9 from $80 to $120. Email: mckinney@science.ky.edu. Be square. Questions: call 654-744-828-2
SKI  WINNER  PARK/MARIANJE  SPRING
12,000. Day skiing, lift skiing, skis renting,
transportation and one meal all for $35.
For more information call: Darryl at Battenbush
408-796-5000.
THINK AND GROW FREE! Men's edge owl
book. Bring your wisdom to help you
vary through WE ARE THE ONES to win
whatever freedoms you crave. $75.00 paperback.
Common House, luz 287, Bedford 21
01720.
POETRY WANTED for Anthology. Include stamped envelope. Literary Arts Press, 135 Nassau, Suite 212, New York, NY 10038. 2-21
Get Love Coupons for your Valentine at Fun and Games, 1082 Massachusetts. Inside the new One Thousand Mall.) 2-14
A support-discussion group for gay men is incurred in forming groups. If you are interested in joining a group, refer to the number 164-825 or Headquarters, 81-252, Weekday 10-5 • 2-15
The D腋 Add service offers two top wipe Powder Cleansers (134) and Nematine Nomination papers (13-14). Nematine nominations are available in the form of online information Feb. 8. More information call 844-3661 • 2-84
What should the requirements for a B.A. or a Master's degree be in order to vote on election. Undergraduate elections Feb. 12-14. Nomination forms available in 808 Strong or Numerator Center. Kindergarten voting Feb. 8. Nominations must be submitted by March 30.
Gay Services of Kansas general meetings are already in progress at 7 a.m., 8 p.m. and 10 p.m. on Tuesday, March 25, from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Room KKU-Organizational Building, 463 W. State Street, include the Valentine Dance, reconcertations, staging, formation of orientation-support groups and various community events.
Q. What does it mean to be "in the closet"?
A. You're secretly known as a gay person. You can still lend your jobs and face harassment or physical harm.
B. You are straight. They prevent not to be gay. When gay people out of the closet, or simply "coming out" to this institution is opened by Gay Services of Kansas City.
*Arizona gift to gallion college, ASA* **Tennessee gift to gallion college, ASA** **Save life. Fob. 12. 13. 14. Sign up to give blood at the Blood Drive (Feb. 18-20). Signup on all campus living groups and the Kappa Union.
VALENTINE DISCO DANCE. Saturday; February 16th. 8 p.m.-1 a.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Sponsored by the Gay Services of Kansas
To Ellen of Nismith. If you remember Mitch
outside of Hawk Saturday, call 841-1499. 2-8
To a certain Delta Chi. Yes, it is impossible to recreate a party. Please reimburse the $40 security丹尿 for physical damage and mental anguish. The "women of apt. 5." 2-8
To the Chicken -- -- who hit my yellow Toyota last Monday just east of the camp center. I have an ID on your car. It's just a matter of time Chump! 2-11
MEN work harder by yourself is not part of the solution. It's its part of the problem. Men's support groups are now forming. See you in the Men's Coalition through a formation center.
FRESHMAN Lambda Sigma wants YOU. Inquire at 220 Strong Hall. 2-13
NEED EXTRA CASH* sell your old gold Ivem
NEED EXTRA CASH* watches, twitches,
Call 842-9173 or 841-7476
2-13
SERVICES OFFERED
IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Send 10.00 for your
300-page catalog of collage research. 15,250
topics listed. BOX 20979. Los Angeles.
CA. 90252. (213) 477-8296.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WANT is available with Alice at the House or Other Quick Copy Center, Alice is available from A to 5 M on Monday to Friday, 9 am to 1 pm on Saturday at 68 M on Sunday.
EXPERT TUORING: MATH: 000-102; call 824-5785. MATH: 115-703; call 824-5785. STATISTICS MATH: 91-624; call 824-5785. PHYSICS 100-500; call 824-5785. ENGLISH and SPANISH MATH: 843-7077.
BANDS, SONGWRITERS record demo's, singles,
albums. Mark recording studios 841.-903.2-14
*
Spanish tutoring. Experienced tutor for Spanish 104, 108, 111, 112, 114 and 116 Reasonable rates.
Recording Studio - 4 truck best rates around. Run by e-Cole Tuckey members. We know our stuff. 1-723-3452. 2-19
Math tutor: M.A., 5 yrs. teaching math 000-122.
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10
Thursday, February 7, 1980
University Daily Kansan
Former KU great battles disease
By KEN DAVIS Sports Writer
When John Trombolb came to the University of Kansas in 1950 from Wichita, he was like many other freshmen. He really knew what field of study he wanted to pursue.
For some, that is a problem that is harder to resolve than it is for others. For Trombold, the answer came in a very unusual manner.
He missed his first semester at KU in 1960 because of a blood disease that sent him home and led to a splenectomy and 38 blood transfusions.
Now he is Dr. John Trombold, director of the Scripps Cancer Center in La Jolla, Calif., where he serves as an inspiration to people who don't have lone to live.
But now Tromboid, who went on to become the first All-America baseball player at KU in 1954, is trying to battle for own potentially fatal illness. Trombord, 47, has hemolytic anemia, a blood disease that includes many of red blood cells in the body in half.
"The thing that bothers you about this disease is the unpredictability." Tromboidal leukemia can last for years. There's no way of knowing. You just have to make the most of each day and try not to get sick.
MOST PEOPLE WHO suffer from hemolytic anemia go through the same type of experience that Tromboid had when he came to KU.
"The first I knew about a blood disease was in the summer of 1853," he said. "At the time I was trying out for the Brooklyn and the St. Louis Cardinals, I really felt tired."
"The problem was there but it was gradual and I didn't notice it for a long time. I had the headache, dizziness and I was blinding. I student hospital and they couldn't find anything wrong. Then I went to my own doctor. Then he found that I had bone marrow failure.
"I missed an entire semester and I had my spleen out in 1950. I came back and played freshmen baseball the next spring. I felt really strong and I had no problems ever with it for half years ago. What I have now is related in some remote way to what I had in 1950."
WHEN TROMBOLD returned to KU in the spring of 1851, he knew what he wanted to study—medicine. But at the same time he played baseball.
He hit 430 in his junior year and he scored 128 in KU basketball players ever to be so honored. Trombolli and his father and younger brother also played baseball at KU. All three were first-time starters.
1945, Trommel signed with the Chicago Bulls for $1 million; years of minor league ball in Fopka and Colorado Springs. Colo. He was going to the University of Kansas College of Medicine.
"I was good field—no hit," Trombold said. "I would've played longer but I just couldn't pull the ball to right field."
FLOYD TEMPEL, WHO took over as base ball coach at KU in 1854, remembers Trombold as a clutch hitter and an outstanding fielder.
Temple said, "At that time, college baseball wasn't as popular as it is now. So, if you were recognized as an All-American you really had some talent. If he had been a pallid hitter, he probably would have set a home run at KU. But his strength was to left-center.
"John was an outstanding player."
Trombold's disease tires him tremendously and as a result has slowed his athletic participation.
"That really bother me," Trombald said. "I love athletics. I can still play doubles now, but I have to stop and take a breather now and that. Raquette and singles games."
"IF THINGS STAY the way they are, I'll be happy. If it gets worse . . . It would be hard for me to give up athletics."
But Trombold isn't slowing down in his duties as a doctor. He puts in 50 to 60 hours a week as a director of the Cancer Center and in private practice.
Trombold was a staff doctor at the hospital for 11 years. In 1974, he started the Cancer Center, which is based on the University of Utah and pain for dying patients and their relatives.
The program receives no government funding, but is given $100,000 budget from the hospital, which was founded 54 years ago. The program received $27,000 from Browning Scripses of the newspaper family.
"WE SPEND A LOT of time figurating out 'ways of dealing up a hospice setting,' he said. "We spend too much on the past. This is something that has been needed. It should be provided for all terrestrial inhabitants."
"The important thing is that we don't want to isolate people. Of these people aren't going to die tomorrow. They might
not die for weeks or months. And I believe people who have cancer have a fear of being alone. That's worse than a fear of dying."
No one can accuse Tromboid of failing to wear the cap. He keeps the busy and he even has an accident in KU. He returns to Lawrence every year for a Club week for former KU letterman.
LAST FALL AT THE K-Club banquet,
the Blame Trombone club of the beginning
of the Trombone club tournament,
the scholarship at KU earned for baseball
scholarship, scholarship, named after
Trombone Club, named after
accident three years ago, went to first
brainian Brian Gray, Newton junior, this
"There's a lot of nostalgia and sentiment in that scholarship." Trombold said. "The school has been good to us and I miss being close to the campus.
"We're really going to beef up the baseball program at KU. I have a real burning desire to help build a baseball stadium. It upsets me when we try recruit that we don't even have any stands. One of them is an old Fletch Floyd Tiemann Stadium. I build a beautiful stadium."
Trombold says that his disease has helped him understand his patients. But the uncertainty of his illness is a reason for concern.
Yet Trombold is living proof of the guiding force at his Cancer Center—to live as well as you can for as long as you can.
"It's like they say, it seems like it always gets the good people, 'Temple said.' But he was a real competitor and a leader on the front lines. He knew where to go because he's carried the burden as well as he has."
Bicycle racer soft-pedals Olympics
By PATTI ARNOLI
Sports Writer
For most amateur athletes, the ultimate goal is the Olympics. But for Steve Tilder, a candidate for the U.S. Olympic road racing team, the Olympics is just another race.
Tilford, who is taking a semester off from the University of Kansas to train at the Olympic Development Center in Colorado and to learn how to manage change to make the country's 10-man team.
Tilford, however, is not certain anyone will go to the Moscow Games. He said the morale of the athletes at the development center was "definitely down."
"It's a hilly course, but I'm light and a woman," she said. "But sure of my chances because there are quite a few good riders here that are older than I am for only 18 Maybe I have a 50 mile race."
"I'M 95 PERCENT sure there's not going
KU
to be an Olympics for U.S. athletes this year," he said.
"For the cyclic, it's not the biggest thing we do. We're playing in the Olympics, But for other athletes, like the women's volleyball team, this is it. The women have been here training for three years."
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Tilford, a freshman from Topeka, said he had been racing for about five years.
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In injuries in the sport, Tilford said, are a common problem. He has broken his collar bone two or three times and he broke his thumb in a still last week.
My plans for Nigel are:
at the SAQ box office, Keil's, or the 7th Spirit Club and listen to KHK-KFM 91 Tuesday February 12 to see if your plans for Nigel have won you some prizes.
anywhere from 350-500 miles a week and lifts weights three times a week.
Address___
Turn this entry form in at the SUA box office, and listen to KJHK-FM 91 Tuesday February 12 to your plans for Nigel has changed.
Springs since Jan. 1, trying for one of the six spots on the individual squad. The individual race is 125 miles long. There is also a four-man team that races 100 kilometers.
Editors note: This is the seventh in a series about KU's ties with the Olympics. The series will continue next week.
"We've been doing a lot of racing here," he said. "I've never ridden so many miles in all my life."
Phone___
When he isn't racing, Tilford runs to stay in shape. He competed in the KU Turkey Trot last fall and placed sixth, although he arrived two minutes late.
"If I would have been on time, I probably would have finished second or third."
TILFORD HAS BEEN in Colorado
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LAMBDA SIGMA SOCIETY
The sophomore honor society at the University of Kansas is now accepting applications for its 1980-1981 membership. Any freshman who has not received an application should pick one up in the Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 220 Strong Hall.
APPLICATIONS DUE FEBRUARY 20.
Women's track team faces top competitors
The KU women's track team travels to Norman, Okla., tomorrow for an 18-game trip to the Big Eight. The Jayhawks are tuning up for the conference championships
THE MEET, the Oklahoma Track Classic, will be KU's first look at concession shop Missouri. Oklahoma and Kansas State Jayhawks against the Nebraska Cornshurers, who beat KU and seven other teams at the Nebraska Invitational last season.
Although there will not be team scoring, KU coach Teri Anderson said yesterday that coach would be would
valuable experience for her team.
"This will be good preparation for the Big Eight Championships next week in Lincoln," Anderson said. "We will get to know you better and an idea we have to stack up against them."
THE JAYHAWKS will compete with no spinner Lori Green-Jones, who has been out all season, and their top shot-mitter, Robin Small.
Small injured her left arm when she fell on the ice while running to class earlier this week. X-rays showed no broken bones and the sprained arm is not affected by competition this weekend. She should be ready for the conference meet.
Kings defeated in final seconds
THE BEST FROM WOLFWOOD!
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Thursday 11:11 8:30 p.m.
PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - Walter Davis scored 21 points, including a game-winning 10-foot jumper with three seconds to go, to pace the Phoenix Suns to a 97-86 come-back victory over the Kansas City Kings in an NBA basketball association last night.
The Suns, down by seven points, 76-69,
going into the final period, outscored the
135-46 to tie the game 82-82 on a layup
in Len "Truck" Robinson with 7-10 remaining.
The Suns, with 14 seconds left in the game and the score tied at 95, called a timeout. They then inbounded the ball to Davis who then set up and for his game-winning shot.
After calling a timeout, and with three seconds remaining, Kansas City inbounded the gate to Gas Gerard for a final shot just in front of the butt. But Gerard, who led scores on the road, was unable.
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1
SNOW
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas free on campus
Jayhawks lose in Big Apple See story page 11
Coalitions offer change, flexibility, apathy
D.C.
Student debate
Although snow caused the cancellation of last night's classes, the Student Senate candidates' debate went on. The Coalition, Shelley Senecal and Steve Cramer (Focus), Chris Fleisher (Apathy), and Tim Salter and Ron McDowell address for student body president and vice-president are, left to right: Greg Snackne and Matt Davis (The Bendover).
The stormy weather seemed to have the upper hand in last night's Student Senate presidential and vice-presidential candidates' debate.
The debate featured four coilations, Apathy, The Coalition, Bendover, and Focus; three panelists; one moderator and two coalescents. Thirty persons attended the debate.
"WE'RE COMING back in full force this year," he said. "We feel we're qualified."
"Apathy is a significant force," said the Senate speaker. "We're speaking to the empty seats." Now there are a lot of people out who don't care about the Senate. And we don't care that they want to be president.
but apathy apparently is not an empty gesture. Fleisher said that his coalition won 85 percent of the non-vote last year and that he didn't care.
Fleisher recommended installing a computer to save the ship's transportation crisis and abolish the mission to solve budgetary problems. Fleisher's running mate, Mark Hazelring, was too far behind.
The Coalition's presidential candidate, Greg Snackne, said change should be generated within the system.
"You need to try to work within the system to effect change, otherwise you'll just be left with nothing but an anything done," said Schaenek. "Without a long-run Senate, the Senate just sits there
Schneuck said he had developed ties with the administration which would allow the Senate optimum influence in University relations.
THE SENATE could foster better relations with students by not boosting Student Activity Fees, according to Matt Davis, the Coalition vice-president. He said the Senate's fund of unallocated money could cushion such an increase.
"There are massive amounts of money to go around," said Davis. "In these next few years we'll have no trouble with having to cut back programs."
He said this year's Senate had banked $112,000 in unallocated money.
"MONEY IS GOING to go down within the University and programs are going to go down also. We want to make sure they stay open," Cramer said.
But Senate will need to pull back on the proposal. It was expected candidate Steve Cronenberg that because enrollment was expected to decline, the Senate would need to be more aggressive in getting the vote.
However, his focus running mate, Shelley Seenal, said the first Senate cutbacks should be made in special interest groups, and the members' member dues that the need arose.
"Student Senate needs a strict budget philosophy. We need to make sure we allocate to the right groups." Senal said.
The Focus Coalition said it intended to concentrate on Student Senate, organizing its operations so that the average student could more easily voice his complaints and
participate in the Senate system.
THE BENDOVER coalition promised flexibility in its student relations.
At odds with the sutcues and ties of Focus and The Coalition, Salter attended the debate in an army-green fatigue suit and sunglasses. His running mate, Ron Me
"We'll do anything to get your vote," said Tim Salter, Bendover's presidential candidate. "We plan to pay off our constituents. We will pay them back." "You will always be unaware of comment."
Dowell, sported a plaid shirt with matching sunglasses and a red visor.
But the Senate wasn't up to army regulation, they said.
"When has the Senate spoken with a unified voice? I challenge them to show us why." Salter said. "Your rights are going down the drain and these guys are piddling around."
Year's worst storm buries state
"We promise you nothing and we always keep our promises."
Staff Reporter
BYGRANT OVERSTAKE
The first winter storm of the 80s swept across Kansas yesterday, dumping more than a foot of snow in near blizzard conditions in northwest Kansas and at least 12
The National Weather Service has forecast four more inches by this evening.
The quick-moving storm was blamed for one fatal traffic accident in southeast Kansas, where at least 21 people events last night and today. The storm is expected to give many students across the state a tough time.
Officials at the University of Kansas said
early this morning that classes would be canceled. A spokesman at the Lawrence Bus company said the University's transportation system would not be running.
The National Weather Service said a heavy snow warning was in effect for the eastern portions of Kansas today.
BUSES COMING into the Lawrence Bus Terminal from the west were delayed by more than an hour last night and Lawrence Municipal Airport was closed
According to University Police, 13th Street, 14th Street and Irving Hill Road were closed because of impassible conditions. As well as several reports of abandoned auto left
in streets, service lanes and parking lots were reported, police said.
Lawrence police yesterday reported six non-incident accidents and said they were from the street between Kasol and Iowa streets and on the Ninth Street hill. Road crews had been working since early evening but snow was falling, so they were clearing the streets, police said.
No road closings were reported in eastern Kansas or western Missouri. However, driving conditions were reported as hazardous from Kansas City to Jefferson City, Mo. Highway Patrol officials in Topeka were通报道路 traffic from Lawrence to Kansas City.
THE DOUGLIAS COUNY Sheriff's office reported two non-injury accidents and said Highway 155 south of Vinland was temporarily impassable yesterday evening.
DENVER
The House, which adjourned late yesterday morning before the snow started flying in Topkea, stuck by its plans to meet at 10 a.m. today, but will take a final, recorded vote on bills only if there is a quorum. John Carlin state employee states in 72 counties yesterday and was to decide whether state employees would be required to work today.
The heavy snow forced the Kansas Highway Patrol to close Interstate 70 from Salina to the Colorado border.
In Topeka the Kansas Senate canceled today's session and all meetings but that of the Senate Ways and Means Committee.
IN WICHTA the snow forced the closing of the Mid-Continental Airport at 9 p.m. while work was刻到 clear more than seven inches of ice on the roads and planes had taken off or landed during the afternoon. Normal traffic is about 200 takeoffs or landings for the same period, of
WES ORZECHOWSKI Kansan staff
Officials of Unified School District No. 497 said Lawrence's public schools would be closed today.
Wichita public schools were closed as was Wichita State University, Kansas Newman College and the first shift at the Cessna Aircraft company were stranded at the plant yesterday.
Sylvester Poch collects change from the parking meters in the O-zone park lot south of Robinson Gymnasium. The snow during the past few weeks has made collection difficult, but the parking meter is still in use.
Meter man
Lawrence group in Iran visits graves with militants
From Kansan Staff and Wire Renorts
The visit was part of the group's campaign to "normalize relations" between Iranians and Americans, Forer said.
A group of 49 Americans in Iran, led by Normer Forner, associate professor of social welfare, yesterday visited a cemetery of the Muslim Mahdah's ouster with several Iranian militants.
He said the group, which includes two other Lawrence residents, did not go to train Forder. He said the group instead sought to establish better relations between them and the law enforcement force.
Asked whether the group planned to try to visit the 60 American hospitals now in their 97th day of captivity, Feres said. Aeris said she had been on, "our discussion with the students."
One of the militants said after the visit, "We talked to them about the Islamic revolution. They were very sad. They cried. They are the common people of America."
But one of the militants in the occupied American embassy said the group would not be allowed to see the hostages.
Forer, who visited Iran in December with two other Americans, said the group expected to remain in Iran for 10 days. But, he added, they could leave before or after that.
was not authorized by the State Department.
"We think that is not necessary." he said.
Some friends of Lawrence delegation members said they were skeptical about the validity of news reports from Iran.
"It would be premature to meet with officials at this stage," Forer said. "I have never had the opportunity that I who have connections with the government and I see no problem in getting see
Forer's wife, Una, said that she had not heard from her husband since his departure Tuesday night, and that she was keeping up with him solely through press reports.
Carter's draft plan to include women
From the Kansan's Wire Services
WASHINGTON—President Carter will
call for the registration of women for the immi-
tation office, White House officials said
yesterday.
The White House scheduled an announcement for today that will detail the president's plans for the entire draft registration program.
The president's proposal, disclosed by officials who asked not to be identified, is that women should be registered when the will be the first time that a president has suggested registering women for the presidency.
Carter decided to include women in the decided to include women in the program despite a warning from the program's director, Neill that it would not pass the Congress.
The president probably will limit registration to persons 19 and 20, although full details were not available.
CARTER ANNOUNCED plans last month in his State of the Union message to resume draft registration, citing an ongoing military threat from the Soviet Union.
But Sen. Nancy Lance Kassau, R-Kan., said that the way Carter planned to handle his call for registration of a draft probably would do it to defeat.
Kassebaum, who supports registration of women, said Carter would separate women from men and cover men, from the issue of whether women should be included, letting themselves into the mix.
"The purpose is evident," Kassabian said. "The president knew that the only responsibility he had was to register process was by attaching this legislation to his request for $100 million."
KASSERBAUM, THE SENATE'S only woman member, has warned the fire brigade that she probably kill any chance for registration of women. She called the move "pure
While she supports registration of
women as a matter of equality, Kassebaum opposes their service in combat.
"By separating the issues," Kassabeum said, "the president has weakened this nation's ability to make a move that could be the aggressive moves of the Soviets.
"Registering both men and women to assure a more unified national commitment and, therefore, a stronger message to our adversaries and allies."
Currently, there are about 150,000 women in the military, from a force of more than 2 million. However, women still are banned by law from combat.
At least one member of the Kansas Legislature does not approve of Carter's program.
A resolution that urges President Obama from proposed draft registration was introduced in the Kansas Senate yesterday by the John Vernillmann, R-I.
REFERRING TO reinstatement of the draft as "the prelude to a call to arms," the resolution questions "the propriety and necessity of remaping a military draft."
In his resolution Vermillon said, "America's women have always contributed to the war effort. Thousands of women volunteered during World War II and millions more stayed home to run the schools and the children and comfort the elderly."
Able-bodied women could volunteer to join the war effort if they desired, the resolution said, but "a requirement making women eligible for the draft is contrary to our customary marries, and to our overseeing majority of American citizens.
There is no military necessity for the use of women. Deterrence of the U.S.S.R. is possible by readiness and not on our commitment to a sociological experiment on the bat-
Council
Rv RHJ.MFNEZES
Staff Renarter
welcomes new Senate
The Faculty Council unanimously approved a statement welcoming the Classified Senate yesterday, after debate over the statement's wording.
The approved statement expressed the willingness of the Faculty Council to cooperate with the Classified Senate on problems of mutual interest.
Jan O'Neill, president of the Classified Senate, expressed gratitude for the action.
"I'm glad the faculty has welcomed us," she said. "We took forward to working with them."
The original statement, prepared by the University Council Committee on
Organization and Administration, used the term "endorse." Some Council members said the word was too strong.
George Worth, Faculty Council member, said he was not sure the Council had the power to officially endorse or recognize the Classified Senate. He moved that the statement be changed to express only the need to access to cooperate with the Classified Senate.
Anthony Smith, chairman of the committee, said he saw no objectionable connotation to the term "endorse."
OTHER MEMBERS, however, said the statement should contain a word of encouragement for the Senate.
The Council voted to replace "endorses"
with "welcomes" , and the statement was unanimously approved.
Some members of the University Council said at a later meeting that they were afraid information from Chancellor Anne Dykes's former Norman Foer might be incomplete or bad.
Fora has made two trips to Iran in the past three months to "establish dialogue" between the American and Iranian people, and he steps toward normalization of relations.
GERHARD ZUTER, chairman of the University Senate executive committee, said copies of correspondence from the university were being seen mostly to express outrage at Foster.
Other Council members, however, said they had seen significant numbers of supportive letters sent to Dykes, and wondered why Zuther did not see them.
Zuther said he had not thought to ask Dykes if he was forwarding all relevant correspondence.
Dykes could not be reached for comment. Other Council members said faculty should make sure due process is observed should make sure due process was observed when the administration dealt with
FORER, a professor of social welfare on leave, was suspended without pay during his first trip to Iran in December
2
Friday, February 8.1980
University Daily Kansan
NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN-
Capsules
From the Kansas Wine Servic
Defense citing Pinto fault fails
SPRINGFIELD, Mo.—A woman was convicted of manslaughter in connection with the collision and ensuing explosion of a Ford Pinto that killed two people.
The Greene County circuit jury took five hours late Wednesday to find Nita Dahlgren guilty. She was then sentenced to three years in prison for the August 1979 collision that killed a passenger in the Pinto, Mary Lee Scheidt, 25, of Springfield.
Testimony indicated Dahlgren, 49, had been intoxicated at the time of the accident, a rear-end collision at high speed. The Pitto, which had stopped at a
Defense attorney Jim Kelley tried unsuccessfully to convince the jury in his final arguments that the Pinto itself was defective and therefore Ford Motor
House launches 3.2 beer bill
TOPEKA-A bill to raise the legal age for drinking 3.2 beer from 18 to 21 was introduced yesterday in the Kansas House by Rep. Richard Harper, R-Fort Washington.
This would be the same as the existing legal age for drinking stronger beer and other alcoholic beverages.
Harper said he had been asked to introduce the legislation by a magistrate judge in his hometown.
"He gave me a documented list of 19 cases in the last year of alcohol-related
involvement young people between the ages of 13 and 17, inclusive,
Harpman."
"Most of the cases involved 3.2 beer given to the younger persons by youths in the 18-20 age bracket."
Harper said there was also a problem with youths who came to Kansas from Missouri to purchase beer.
"The minimum age has always been 21 in Missouri," Harper said.
Senate approves usury change
TOPEKA—After two hours of debate, the Kansas Senate unanimously passed a bill yesterday that changes the state's 11 percent usury limit on home loans and replaced it with a floating lien to an inflationary economic indicator.
The bill comes to the floor.
Senate leaders said afterward that bipartisan support could be expected for the measure in the House.
A handful of senators who proposed several unsuccessful amendments to the bill ultimately voted for it.
The lid is connected to an economic indicator designed to raise or lower as changes occur in the cost of money for mortgages. The indicator is the interest rate on a fixed-rate loan.
Topeka Goodyear lays off 150
TOPEKA—A diminishing tire market, a result of reduced auto sales, has prompted the lay off of 150 workers at the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. plant
The employees will be laid off next Wednesday, bringing to 450 the number laid off by Goodyear since September, plant manager Jerry Wolf said.
Goodyear, Topeka's third largest employer after the State of Kansas and Santa Fe Railroad, had about 3,500 workers before the lavas formed.
The most recent layoffs will be based on seniority, Wolf said, although some salaried and supervisory personnel will also be included.
United Rubber Workers Local 307 vice president Allen Smith said the union had applied for a trade readjustment allowance with the U.S. Department of
To qualify, the union and Goodyear must prove the layoffs occurred because of foreign imports. All eligible workers will be compensated with up to 70% of salary.
The plant manufactures tires for American-made cars and giant earth-moving equipment.
Bundy gets third guilty verdict
ORLANDO, Fla. — Theodore Robert Bundy, already sentenced to death for stiving two university security sisters, was found guilty yesterday of killing 12 people in a shooting at the University of Florida.
The jurors had been sequestered since testimony began two and a half weeks ago after two weeks of jury selection.
Bundy was given the death sentence for the January 1978 murders of two Ohio Omega students officers at Florida State University. He also has been charged with six counts of assault and robbery.
Rock Island may get more aid
WASHINGTON—Rep. Tom Railsback, R-Ill., said yesterday he thought the war administration should press more days to preserve freight service on the Rock Island Island Railroad.
Railshack said he thought Transportation Secretary Neil Goldschmidt "has reconsidered and is now seeking solutions to prevent a shutdown of service."
A meeting will be held in Railsback's office on Tuesday to learn the administration's views on the railroad, he said.
The Interstate Commerce Commission has notified the Kansas City Terminal Inc., which is operating the Rock Island at government expense, that this authorization will not be valid.
...mann said he thought the ICC would reconsider its stand if the administration backed a plan to maintain service on the Rock Island, which has an active ICC presence.
Railback said the administration might support a bill like the one Sen. Nancy Landon Kassebaum, R-Kan., is sponsoring. Her bill would extend directed service for 30 days and furnish a $150 million fund to keep the Rock Island running.
Railbacks took a rival plan sponsored by David Doreen, D-Doka, was not as joad as the Kassaebum bill because it would extend service until August. He
Leavenworth relocates inmates
LEAVENWORTH-A second group of 74 prisoners arrived at the federal penitentiary yesterday from the riot-torn New Mexico State Prison hours after a shooting.
"The 10 remaining have been designated for the federal penitentiary here for now," Luttrell said.
"They will undergo the same procedure," said Mark Luttrell, administrative assistant to the warden. "We try to get them out of here as quickly as possible."
Of the 47 prisoners received Wednesday, 64 were bused out yesterday. Thirty-seven of the federal pentagonal at Torre Haule, Ind., and 28 to the U.S. Navy.
The New Mexico inmates are processed in a maximum security section separate from the other 998 inmates at Leavenworth.
Lutrell said the hospital facility at Springfield also housed prisoners not in need of medical care, and prisoners sent there were not necessarily in bad
He said the prisoners received yesterday appeared to be in good shape and that no medical problems were anticipated.
Kennedy seeks place on ballot
Mary Ritter, assistant secretary of state for elections, said the petitions arrived by mail yesterday. They were made Wednesday from Wichita.
TOPEKA—An official of the Kansas secretary of state's office said yesterday it would take a few days to determine the validity of signatures on petitions to place Sen. Edward M. Kennedy's name on the ballot for the Kansas April 1 presidential primary.
Kennedy's name will not be officially placed on the ballot until the check of the petitions is completed. One thousand signatures are needed to place a candidate.
Ritter said the Kennedy organization would be advised in plenty of time if there was doubt about the verification of signatures so that supporters could enter Kennedy's name by paying the alternative $100 filing fee. The filing deadline is noon Tuesday.
In another election move, Rep. Elaine Hassler, R-Ahlene, said a bill she is sponsoring to move the primaries for Kansas elections from August to September would reduce the "wearing, hectic campaigning" for both candidates and voters.
However, Rep. Vie Miller, D-Topela, said he thought the bill would favor incumbents because "it will make it tougher for people to challenge them."
Bani Sadr attacks rebel stance, bans them from broadcast media
By the Associated Press
Khdafad, who released the release of the hostages from Afghanistan, said the source of the paper, which did not identify the source of its information, said the number of militants at the embassy had been reduced from 400 to 200.
With tough talk and stern action, Iranian President Abdelhaman Bassani Sadr hammered away yesterday at the U.S. Embassy in Baghdad, where his American hostages might be freed soon.
For the second straight day, the new president blasted the young Moslem radicals publicly as "rebels against the government." The Revolutionary Council, led by Baki Sadr, then decided to restrict the access to national radio and television.
It appeared Bani Sadi tried to undercut the militants' status as revolutionary heroes so that a resolution of the hostage crisis could be worked out behind closed doors.
A Kuwait newspaper, the weekly Al
It said U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim was trying to persuade Bam Sadr to “pressure the students to leave the emirate when they were replaced by regular Iranian troops.”
U. S. officials were cautious in commenting on the Kuwaiti report.
Deputy Secretary of State Warren Christopher said on NBCVT's "Today" show that the situation was "somewhat promising." Spokeman George Sherman
said the State Department had no evidence to confirm the report. Holding Carter, chief department spokesman, said, "I do not see any imminent release of the hostages."
Carter said the U.S. government was still uncertain about Iran's terms for release of the hostages, who spent their 96th day in captivity yesterday.
Waldheim has tried to work out an arrangement whereby an international commission would be established to investigate the alleged crimes of the deposed shagra's regime, in return for release of the hostages. But U.N. officials said the time has come for the commission to begin its work or after it is completed, unrest unsettled.
Adding to the confusion, some Iranian
officials still say they think the hostages cannot be freed until the ousted Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi is returned to Iraq. Pahlavi has been the militants' demand.
In other developments:
"The State Department said the formal application of new U.S. economic sanctions against Iran was being delayed while it would attempt to obtain the release of the hostag.'s.
— Panamanian President Aristides Royo said the shiah could leave that country anytime he desired. Panama's foreign minister has said in a television interview that the government has been prepared for obvious reasons" and that Panama was, in effect, a jail of the oston monastery.
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Legislature kills bike trails bill
3y SCOTT FAUST Staff Reporter
TOPEKA - A bill that would have paved the way for New York's first law against Lawn vending was killed yesterday by unanimous vote of the Kansas Houseways and Means Committee.
The bill gave the Kansas Park and Recreational Land Trust any abandoned railroad land for transportational, recreational or scenic use. The trail was be built on an abandoned
State Rep. John Vogel, R-Lawrence, a member of the committee, said he did not
vote on the measure because he knew it would fail.
Vogel said the bill faced heavy opposition because it included the entire state and because it took away the right of speech, and he wanted to choose what to do with abandoned land.
Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, said the issue was controversial and he was not surprised by the vote.
"There was very strong opposition to this in rural areas of Douglas County," Solbach said.
He said the bill's opponents included the Kansas Farm Bureau and the Kansas Livestock Association.
Although there are similar bills pending in the Kansas Legislature, Solbach said, there is little hope they will succeed.
University Daily Kansas
He said the former Union Pacific Lawrence-o-tonganoxie route, the only abandoned railroad bed in the area, had interesting bridges, a rail station and some train stations.
"People were very much in love with that area," Solbach said.
Some landowners along the route have already put the land to different uses, he said.
Solbach said there were alternatives to the Lawrence-to-Tonganoca bike path on land already government owned, but they were not as unique or scenic.
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TODAY: Eugene Patterson, editor and chief executive officer of St. Petersburg Times and the Congressional Quarterly, will speak at the WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE LUNCHCORE at nown in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union. The ARTS AND SCIENCES series will present films on sculpturing at 2:30 p.m. in Lippincott Hall basement.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TONIGHT: As part of BLACK HISTORY MONTH, a fashion show will be presented
On Campus
at 2 p.m. in Spencer Art Museum as part of
bay History Month. A KU MEN'S
SUSET MEST against Nebraska
will start at 3:30 p.m. in Robinson Hous
SUNDAY: A program called AMERICAN
SCHOLARSHIP DAYS PERIOD
will be held at 2 p.m. in the
Spencer Art Museum. A CARLILON
Art Workshop at Geiken will start at
p.i. at the Camden.
by Lawrence High School and the KU Black Student Union at 7 p.m. at Lauver High School. Following the fashion show, a dance will be held at 10 p.m. in the Kansas Room of the Union. KU WOMEN'S GYMSTERS MEET THE Nebraska will start at 7 p.m. in Robinson on annuism. AN OBSERVATORY OPEN HOUSE will be given at 7 p.m. in 490 Linden.
TOMMOROW: A special showing of the JACOB LAWRENCE ART SHOW will start
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Saturday Afternoon Special at Mr. Bill's Feb. 9th
A WEEK OF SOLIDARITY WITH THE ISLAMIC REVOLUTION OF AFGHANISTAN FEBRUARY 4—8,1980
[Pictured] a man in traditional Afghan attire holding a rifle.
DR. MOBEEN SHOURISCH
PROFESSOR OF EDUCATION
AT ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY
FROM AFGHANISTAN
WILL SPEAK FRIDAY
FEBRUARY 8, 1980
8:00 P.M.
IN THE FORUM ROOM, KANSAS UNION
ON THE ISLAMIC REVIVAL AND
WESTERN REACTION
SPONSORED BY MUSLIM STUDENT ORGANIZATION, UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorslals
Unsigned editors represent the opinion of the Kansan
and Signed columns represent the views of
only the writers.
Feburary 8.1980
Watson second-rate
Watson Library. It is worse than confusing, uncomfortable and inconvenient to use. It is sad and somewhat humiliating, but nevertheless true, that the 56-year-old structure is inexcusably second-rate. The only salvation for the problem plagued book keeper is tied up in the purse strings of the Kansas Legislature.
KU administrators should make every effort to procure the financial backing needed for a new library, which is to be included in the budget. The library requests, or for an extensive addition to the original structure of Watson.
The problems of Watson Library have been perpetuated since 1924, when the library was built. And the most obvious and urgent problem is that it does not have a research, space to breathe. Watson and KU branch libraries provide only one third of the space prescribed in standards set for by the Kansas Board of Regents. At the present rate of increasing space deficiency, there will be no room left for students in the library by 1899 if new facilities are not built.
Students and faculty are being crowded out of the buildings as the libraries' staff futility try to find shelf space for newly acquired books—books that are desperately needed to maintain a reasonably acceptable amount of information in the libraries.
The stacks already are a nightmare for new students and the clogged
circulatory system of the branch libraries is a health hazard to the academic and professional lives of even experienced researchers.
Although admirable efforts are being made to better organize the present cataloguing and shelving systems, future users of KU libraries will have even less chance of finding what they need if nothing is done to cure the space deficiency. Maps of the library system and which books are on what levels but also will have to pinpoint which books are in what closest, nook or cranny.
Two methods are available to KU administrators to expand library space at the University of Kansas. One is to build a new library, which has been tentatively named the West Library. The West Library would be built near the Military Science Building and would house science, business, engineering, architecture project be a tremendous. Such a project would be a tremendous and is well worth fighting for. It is not, however, KU's only option.
Watson Library has sprawling at its staircases several hundred square feet of flat, firm lawn that would provide a good foundation for a sizable addition to the building. The expanse of land admittedly enhances the building's verticality and may be sacrificed for the sake of saving the integrity of KU's libraries.
The University of Kansas is not a second-rate school and should not settle for a second-rate, dog-eared library system.
Cheerleader editorial irresponsible trite
To the Editor:
irresponsible, trite
We were once editorial writers—obnoxious, arrogant pen pushers—and we'll never live it down.
We worked for the Indiana Informer where we were constantly subject to early deadlines, heartless editors and the constant stench of print ink.
It was against this bleak drop that we opened the Kansean on Feb. 5 to find an editorial on the merits (or lack thereof) of the study. We discovered real live pewish winning by one Susana Nannum. This Lois Lane has responsible reporting lives up to the stance we all have in our own case to come from Kansan columnists. She shines the spotlight of probing analysis on trivial subjects, facing them brilliantly with a meaningless account of her own life.
I guess we lacked the necessary journalistic instincts—of biased reporting, unassistantist assertions, and indecision. I was so surprised simply had no "burning desire" to write test attacks on cheerleaders. It appalled our school spirit. But worse than that, it caused neurotic nausea whenever we opened a newspaper—papier-only once every semester.
But don't get us wrong, we don't want to denigrate these fine individuals. After all, what would our college newspapers be
KANSAN letters
without pseudo-journalists expounding on their keen insights into world problems? It would be difficult to argue that we would be able to recognize good journalism without something to compare it
Even when there seems to be an overabundance of newsworthy items to comment upon, our colleague bounces back with the help of topics on unparalleled interest.
All this walling, whining and grashing of teeth may have nothing to do with journeys. We are all too likely to supply the public with newsless items toumb the mind against the press of real
And this is precisely why we hate college journalism; this pursuit of fulfillment of their needs is consuming desire—not to learn journalism, nor to learn all the neat facilities (provided by student funds)—creates an opportunity to demean and lilak segments of the student population.
But, of course, our view is slightly biased. Yours would be too if your brain had been destroyed by printing ink.
Sharon Snow
Wichita senior
John Hambright
Wichita junior
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Nader rally provided no game plan
Editor's note: Lym Beyczuski, a former Kansas editorial writer, once won first place in the editorial writing division of the University of Kansas. She also won the Journalism Awards. She graduated from the University of Kansas in December and is a recipient of the Hawkeye as the newspaper's city hall reporter. This is her prize winning editorial, which first appeared in the Kansas on Sept. 17.
Ralph Nader is a great cheerleader but a lousy coach.
He delivered a speech that was witty and wise, that inspired and incited. He offered his audience dozens of cheers for the causes he supports.
His popularity and pull are undeniable. Monday night he kept 1,700 people at attention for more than three hours.
But there he stopped, a few inches below the surface, when the bottom line was yards deeper.
Nader's two-hour speech, smooth and eloquent though it was, fitted from question to question, from drinking water to defense spending to dog (ood).
HIS POINTS are valid. His mind is sharp.
There is no question that he knows his stuff.
Applause is a good measure of the amount of fresh information being conveyed. There exists an inverse relationship between the amount of applause and the applains a remark, the less novel that it remains.
The problem was, so did his audience.
Nader got a lot of applause Monday. That
This is because truly new statements take time to assimilate. An old and well-likeled thought, clothed in a bright new phrase, is still immediately recognizable.
lynn
COLUMNIST byczynski
American Civil Liberties Union meetings for the sake of listening politely.
applause should have tipped him off to two important facts he seems to be unaware of when he lectures.
FIRST, NADER's visibility is so great that it would be hard to find anyone who watches television or reads newspapers and with Nader's political inclinations.
It was obvious that the audience was sympathetic to Nader's politics before the lecture began. He had few listeners who needed to be converted.
As a rule, people do not attend lectures when they know they disagree with the speaker. The Ku Kluet Klan does not attend
Nadler should have recognized that and thus realized that his audience was familiar already with the superficial aspects of his environmental problems, consumer advocacy.
NADER SHOULD have analyzed his audience. Then, the second thing he should have considered was that in every political arena, a leader must know beyond the consciousness-raising stage.
Feminism is an example of a movement that has made the transition, continued to develop its ideas and values over years ago with restless women gathering, talking, recognizing their problems and struggles.
LEFT'S FACE it—we know the problems, but we don't know the solutions. And yet, we are content to let the fine minds that should know their upsets on the backs and keep our spirits high.
Then women took to the streets and tried to solve their problems, their cause so desperately needed. Now the tumour is passed. Action has replaced talk and solutions to problems finally are being made.
The anti-nuclear, environmental and
He should have presented all the evidence of the problem, given us a solid stand to argue from and then marched us out the door prepared to do battle.
Nader should have taken his two hours—and our $5,300—and the address issued promised：“Energy Monopolies vs. Energy Consumers.”
consumer movements, as taught by Nader, are still in the bra-burning stage.
Furthermore, he should have shown us which door.
NADER MAP is a joke about students who study with their high school in the hands.
"Procrastination technique number one," he said. "Underline it now, learn it later."
NADDE MAKE a joke about students who study with their highlighters in their hands.
“Procrastination technique number one,” he said, wiltedly.
But Nader, in effect, did the same thing. He tempted us with some sketchy information about student action through a phone call, and then he told us to write for more information.
Rather than teaching us how to play the game, Nader left us at the pep rally, yelling the cheers.
It was a valuable opportunity wasted.
Extra penny won't go up in smoke
It's only fair. It's only fair that the $m_{pp}$ consumers of services pay for them. Drivers pay more highway taxes than car drivers because the driver drives a profit from roads that the government builds. Property owners in communities pay to support the town schools because most property owners either are or will be parents.
A bill before the Missouri Senate would make smokers support the state's cancer
So it's only fair that cigarette smokers pay for cancer research and patient care programs.
COLUMNIST
kate COLUMNIST pound
research program by adding an extra one-mile route to the bill's sponsor, Sen. Roger Williams, D-Dolumbia, the tax could add $4 million a year Missouri cancer research
Seven million isn't much when compared
to the amount of money spent nationally on cancer research, $900 million. But in Missouri, the $2 million would go to long way towards cancer prevention and efforts to help cancer victims.
CANCER IS the nation's second leading killer, after heart disease. Its creeping agony steals more than 700,000 lives a year. It can take a long way to die, but it can be prevented and cared for.
Lung cancer is the leading malignant killer. More than 90,000 people die from it each year, the life suffocated out of them. Ironically, it is the most easily prevented of
MY MOM CAN WHIP YOUR MOM!!
© 1979 The News and Observer
Illustrated by L. J. Presswood
Fred Hale
all cancers. The American Cancer Society estimates that 80 percent of all lung cancer could be prevented if no one smoked.
Smoking increases the risks of cancer not only in smokers but in non-smokers. The children of smokers are more likely to develop cancer than those of non-smokers. Women who smoke during pregnancy inhibit the development of people who work in offices crowded with smokers have a higher cancer risk than they would in environments without smokers.
IT MAKES money to add the penny tax to the cigarettes. it is a fairly inconsequential change in public health, one year a day a smoker would pay less $8 a year, and that money would be returned to smoker in the form of research, cancer studies, and education. Cancer patients pay for their treatments.
The cost of dying of cancer is astronomical. Cancer victims must pay for surgery, hospital care and expensive chemo- and radiation therapies. There is also the loss of work that comes with illness, but cancer just doesn't cover all of the expenses.
To 100 of cancer can cost more than $90,000. All of the cost is paid for by the victims and their families. The government, hospitals and hospitals pick up most of these costs.
THE RESEARCH behind each new cancer drug is expensive, yet research is the key to finding and improving Cancer education and early detection programs cost money. But only through education and early detection can doctors know if a patient has their lives. But such programs are too often cost prohibitive for state and local health departments, the best agencies to conduct
Cancer is a horrible way to die. It is a frightening way to live. It is preventable in many cases, curable in most. But money is often the most important factor, more often than any other group need treatment for cancer, is a common sense and relatively painless way to gather funds.
Bravo, Missouri! The cancer research bill is an example of sharp thinking. Kansas should take a hint from its neighbor.
HANOVER, N.H.-Yurt V. Andropov, the head of the KGB, is getting a lot better these days. President Caran, believe it or not, has done him an excellent turn.
By HARRISON E. SALISBURY
What pleases Andropov and his worried chiefs of the Soviet secret police is Carter's proposed boycott of the 1980 Olympics. Leonid Brevzhev and some associates have considered the Olympics a great success. Andropov and his boycott may have saved Andropov's neck. It may even have saved the Soviet system temporarily.
Many of those whose lessons in Sovietology began somewhat earlier than the perceptions that dawned in Carter's mind as a result of the invasion of Russia have awarded the Games in Moscow to the country, them that the whole Soviet economy system might simply collapse under the weight of hundreds of thousands of visitors and tens of thousands of foreign athletes. More important, it seemed possible that this foreign entity unmatched since Genghiz Khan, who simply tumbled the Soviet system into oblivion.
PERHAPS THESE perceptions were a bit exaggerated, but not much. Russians whom I know have been divided into two classes: those who planned to head for the hills to take a brief breakoff of vital services and transport them to a larger class that planned to descend on the capital to mingle with the congregation of Westerners laden with defendant capitalist fruits. While many Russians would be bored by the material goods that the visitors would spend in the city, they outfits, Parisian perfume, even, perhaps, <i>xainte</i>, not a few look forward to sampling
more precious Western wares; literature,
ideas, philosophy, a chance to talk with a
foreigner away from the scrutiny of Andropos's minions.
TO COPE with these problems, Andropov has been working for three years on schemes to minimize the mingling of foreigners and natives. Schools and colleges have been trained before the Olympic influx; parents have been urged to get their children off to camp or summer jobs early; complex systems for monitoring environmental devises have been devised; and elaborate plans have been drafted to protect a screen of planktoshem between the visitors and the people of the host country. They have also learned that these plans would work-certainly no young Russian. They have been limbered up their English, French, German, Spanish and Japanese. They have made plans with foreigners, particularly in rooms and apartments in Moscow.
MANY ADULT Russians have been looking toward Olympic time as a moment for unprecedented association with the sport. They know the ability of Andropov's men. They also know that no police force, not even the Russian one, can cope with such hordes of humanity. Andropov has known this too, because the Russian team was in handling a mass influx of foreigners.
In 1987 the Russians, with notable native, sponsored a world youth congress in Moscow. Tens of thousands of young people, most of them supposedly ideologically screened, gathered. The mixing of these groups produced a prosaic result. Before the congress, the party and the police had managed to hold the line against such intolerable symptoms
of "bourgeois Western culture" as rock 'n' roll and blue jeans. After the congress, Russian youth was never the same.
In the end, the authorities simply gave up. Rock 'n' roll and its stepchildren dominate Russian youth culture. So do jeans. What dynamic items the Olympics would inwardly inspire could probably merely be known if, as President Carter wishes, the boycott will
ALREADY ANDROPOV'S fears for Russian security (and his own) have been materially edible. Whatever happens, there will be a need to keep visitors trapping Moscow streets. Nor is that all. As the exile of Andrii D. Sakharov on April 25 freed to embark on all kinds of repressive measures designed to enhance the "purity" of Soviet society, his own designs seemed safe and they do exist) to stay the
hand of the hard bats, with the yearners for the ghost of Stalin just waiting in the wings, has been remarkably strengthened.
There is, we should understand, a flip side of the war. There are forces in the Soviet Union just as in the United States. Each tough Carter move will evoke a tough one to them. The Soviet military chiefs; elements in the Soviet military who have been smacking their lip late over 'The Protocols of the Elders of Zion' and 'The Brothers of Liberty'; the party; and Andropov and his police associates are feeling a lot better these days. We must know their way and they will make the most of it.
Harrison E. Salisbury, retired associate editor of the New York Times, is author of "Black Night, White Snow," a revisition of *The Russian revolution* 1965 and 1971.
Letters Policy
The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typwritten, double-spaced and include a header with the writer's name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, the letter should include the student's home town or faculty or staff position.
The Kansan reserves the right to edit letters for publication. Letters can be submitted to Kansan newsroom, 121 Flint Hall.
Friday, February 8, 1980
5
Cheap seats to Florida sell fast
Staff Reporter
Bv JEFF KIOUS
Time is running out for KU students who want to get a discount on their round trip air fare from Kansas City, Mo, to Florida that would be according to a Lawrence travel agency.
Spring break for KU students is March 10-14, but many students have booked flights that depart March 6-9. Jane Showalter, a professor at the University of Mauritius Travel Service, said yesterday.
"Many students have booked flights to Miami and FL. Lauderdale, but others are just going home to different parts of the country," she said.
Showalter said there were several flights still open to other warm climates such as California, Arizona and Texas.
But almost all super-saver air fares are sold on flights to Miami or Ft. Lauderdale, she said.
SHOWALTER SAID many colleges had their spring breaks scheduled for the week of March 10-14, and that flights all around
the country for that period have been booked for months.
A super-saver or excursion fare is the lowest priced seat on a flight. The flight can be booked and paid for up to seven days before departure, and the passenger must stay over a Friday or Saturday night in the hotel room. Also, they also must book his excursion fare round-trip.
Even though most super-saver seats have been sold on those Florida flights during spring break, there is still room available in the class and regular coach, Showalter said.
Direct flight service between Kansas City, Mo., and Miami or Ft. Lauderdale is available from three major carriers: Trans World Airlines, Delta Air Lines and Branff Airways. Other airline companies also operate to Florida through connecting flights.
ROUND TRIUM air fares on TWA and Delta are $436 for first class, $549 for day coach and $128 for the excursion seat. Delta has one night coach excursion fare of $182. But
both airlines report that nearly all excursion seats are sold out for the period of March 6-16.
"Delta's super-saver air fare on some peak holiday flights have been sold out." Henry Miller, district marketing manager for Delta Air lines, said.
A travel agent for Braniff, however, said yesterday that excursion days are limited and excursion seats are available to MSA and the day for the departure dates of March 8-10. But most of the seats on flights coming back from Europe are full.
Braniff's excursion fare is less than TWA's or Delta's: $209 for round trip compared to $218.
Showalter suggested that travelers arrive at the airport early because airlines overbook seats on all flights.
"They cover flights to insure a full load," she said. "If you don't check in at least one hour before scheduled departure, you might be tired."
Travelers who get bumped, she said, get a seat on the next available flight.
KJHK requests boost to 100 watts
The KU 10-watt radio station, KJHK, has applied to the Federal Communications Commission for a power raise to 100 watts.
The raise would protect KJHK from an FCC ruling conferring "secondary status" on 10-wait stations.
Secondary status means that those stations affected could be bumped from their assigned frequencies if a more successful station wanted that spot on the dial.
Dale Gadg, KJHK faculty adviser and general manager, said the FCC "is trying to get rid of 810-watt stations" and "is considering seeking a power booster for some time."
Gadd also said JMHK's application might not even be considered for months. He said an FCC official told him they had a large backlog of power boost requests.
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"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?" Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25
One day after the celebration of his 99th birthday Abraham was sitting on the door of his tent in "the heat of the day" — they tell it we might not over there, 120 degrees or so. He got up and sat in a standing nearby. He got up, ran to meet them, humble and reverently greeted them and entertained them to the best of their ability. He got up and sat in Almighy, and two of His Angel (Ai least three times The Bible calls Almighy "The Friend of God"; *2nd Chronicles* says he gave them all of his heart). He was two too! Tole Almighy the same way when near God would fuild his promise to him, for which he had been patiently and obediently waiting for near 25 years, and would have waited for that much longer if there were no difference to the Almighy that both of them were near 100 years old — "IS ANYTHING TOO HARD FOR THE LORD?"
The other message God had for His friend was to tell him He was on the way to investigate conditions in Sodom and Goliath, and to make sure he was safe and glorious it had mounted up to heaven. Abraham also knew that a visit of God there could mean only one thing: "DOUBLE DESTRUCTION" Knowing all this, and that his angels turned their faces towards Sodom, Abraham went
"BUT ABRAHAM STOOD BEFORE the LORD." In Canterbury 1823-24 he read his sermons, and God agreed to his marriage.
pleas (regressively) that if 50 or 40 or 30 or 20, or if 180 worth be found, HE would not destroy them.
Abraham knew God well enough, and he knew Sodom well enough to know it the city was closed, and when God turned it over to Abram, he was able to plead. He appealed to God's justice and righteousness, basking his acquires in the city be spared on the ground that God had set forth for him. He impudimented to some by Grace through Fath. He did not ask God to spare the doomite, homosexuals, whorers, and men; but he did not want to be therein. The abiminations are doomed and headed for the fire of God's wrath — it is the duty and business of "the Lord" to save them. Abraham did not ask God to grape the spotsposed by the flesh." Abham did not ask God to grave the city if there were less than ten
In many respects the sins of our land, and the world, are similar or the same as those of sodom. All "Farid" of God "Farid" of God is not sodom. In other words, God stands up before God and pleads for our homes, our kin, our natlons, and all men. Concerning the city of Capernaum, and all men, Concerning the city of Capernaum, remained until that day "BUT I SAY UNTO YOU, THAT IATTEN YOU TO THE DAY OF JUDGEMENT, THAN FOR THEE." — Matthew 11:23 How tolerable will be for America in that LAND THE DAY OF JUDGEMENT REPEAT, YES SHALL ALL LEWISINE PERISH! Luke 13:3.
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Trade one tough summer for two great years.
The Army ROTC Basic Camp. It's tough because you'll be making up for the entire first two years of the Army ROTC Four-Year Program. Two years in only six weeks.
During this time, while we're toughening up your body a little, we'll be even tougher on your mind. By asking you to complete a concentrated course of study covering all the topics you missed.
But when you return to college in the fall, you can look forward to two pretty great years.
You'll be earning an extra $500 a month, up to ten months a year. And you'll also be earning an officer's commission while you're earning your college degree.
If you're transferring from junior college or for some other reason you couldn't take the first two years of ROTC, look into the Army ROTC Two Year Program.
Army ROTC. The more you look at it, the better it looks.
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6
Friday, February 8.1980
University Daily Kansan
English professor looks back at his years on hill
By DON MUNDAY Staff Reporter
When Carroll Edwards walks through the doors of Frasher Hall to teach poetry or Shakespeare, he doesn't grimace anymore at the design of the building.
When the seven-story Fraser Hall was new, however, the professor of English wanted to show what he considered to be a duplication of DeVoehns Prison, with its tiny twin towers so out of proportion that they "look like matchboxes stack on at the last minute, like an af-
But Edwards will have to coexist with the intruder for only a few more months.
Retirement awaits him at the end of the semester.
Old Fraser was better, he says, not only because it came first but because it had individuality. Edwards' fingers savored the walnut battenisters when he went up and down to find them. He found the huge brass doorknobs, the pleniful brass fixtures and the solid wooden doors.
But like almost everything else, Fraser has changed since Edwards arrived at the University of Kansas about 32 autumn ages to teach literature and composition. Nearly there is a new campus now, called campus now. Fraser's charm is only a memory. Edwards' office is now in the
building named after the chancellor who had written old Fraser's death warrant.
Visitors to that office in Wesco notice a door to the room. The office rebels against the door and the halls outside. The desk, for example, isn't the metal type supplied to everyone.
"You just don't work as well on a metal desk as you do on a wooden one," Edwards explained. "You're not as creative. You can't pull out wood. They've proven that, you know."
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Actually, he doesn't have to prove it, at least to him. It's a fact the desk is wood. So are the chairs and even the shelves that are built with a branch library—they're all wood.
Shakespeare Promptbooks
These shelves harbor the literary giants of many eras: Ellot, Chaucer, O'Neill and Miller. Shakespeare and Domine. Winding their way around the top of the shelves that support all these books are dozens of issues from the New York Journal of Education once produced.
Closed Sunday Sale Ends Sat., Feb. 16
Literature has been his life, and he has shared it with students at universities throughout the Midwest. Having spent most of his time since high school in the university world, either as a student or a teacher, David has taught on many occasions in many ways. One of the detrimental changes, he says, has been the pressure placed upon instructors to publish.
Shakespeare Promptbooks
Carroll Edwards
"There's so much pressure for publication today, it's unusual," he says with wide eyes. "Inevitably it hurts the profession because the young guy can't spend his time on
teaching, because publication comes first.
sure, there's always been some pressure on
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He shakes his head at the folly of it all, but then he smiles and confides. "But if you are older, like me, you can ignore all those rules!"
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the university level for teachers to publish,
but not nearly as much as there is today."
An English teacher can't ignore literature, however, and like the rest of the world, literature has changed greatly over the years. In these cases, he says, were not always for the better.
"I have nothing against the modern novel," he says, "but I haven't kept up with the new ones. The last novelist I followed closely was Lawrence."
Time seems to slow down in Edwards' book-filled office. The regulated pace at KU-a world on runs on a steam-voiced bicycle. He's his boyhood winter in a Colorado mining town.
Take poetry, for example. The great American poets of the 20th century—Frost, Cummings, Williams—overshadow the young and notorious of their days. And novels are not what they were.
"We were free then," he says, "You can't be free and safe at the same time. Well, we were free. Our parents never hovered over us like parents do today."
When Edwards was growing up, Trinidad, Colo., south of Pueblo, still gave the illusion of frontier life.
"We always kind of lived on the edge, never knowing what was in store for us," he says. "It was exciting, unlike life for kids before." We hadn't seen her today. "Is it no wonder they to turn to drums?"
Dirty and barefoot, even in school, the offspring of the town from the doctor's son on down to the sons of the miners, banded together to find adventure.
Edwards takes off his reading glasses as he thinks back to those days. Memories have no need for antical aids.
"Back in grade school, we were always running from the cops. But it wasn't until I was six years old that I implies something asket from the normal order of things. Back but back, running from the school."
Those early years are now only memories, but their impact upon Edwards' life is still being felt. For example, it isn't certain what he was taught of English if he hadn't read so much as a book.
"Without TV, you read a lot," he says. "Jane Grey, Edgar Rice Burroughs, even the River Boys series—you had to keep your eyes on the screen." You totally absorbed yourself in reading.
He'd read enough by the time he worked way into college that he found English not his least favorite subject, then, except for the Depression and war years, has been making his living through England.
Edwards came to KU on the advice of a
friend, who guessed that Edwards and KU would complement each other. Teaching 30 years ago was easier than teaching is today, he says.
"Those who were it here when enrolment was 1,000 said it was better than when there was only 600," she says. "To say it was better with 6,000 than with the 4,000, is certainly better than with the 24,000 we have."
The sentimental old building on campus, Fraser, was the center of campus life, not the Kansas Union. Yet in the early 1960s the decision was made to demolish Fraser and build a new building. That decision still boils back good more than just about anything else.
"Marx once said that the capitalists will "keep tearing down the old things at a faster and faster rate. Well, I've never read much of Marx but it certainly looks like that's exactly what's happening. We've got a lot to do with it," he tended to tearown down everything we have.
He had been teaching at KU nearly 20 years ago, and he was a mentime, students have been herded through his classes, have been taught literature and have graduated to find their own path.
"They told us it was fall apart, but I never believed one word of it," he says. "I look at all the stone buildings in Europe, going back to the 14th century or earlier, put them on a table and marble them. They're still around, so why should we believe Fraser was fall apart?
"Actually, a loophole in the rules allowed me to teach an extra year." Edward says. "They say if you are 70 after the school year starts, you can finish it out. I turned 70 on April 18 and classes back in August, so I got to stay here through the end of this semester."
But the days of grading papers and leading discussions, at times to students who cared and at times to those who did not, are drawing to a close. Like the bartender in T.S. Eliot's "Waste Land," the university's Edwards, "Hurry up please, it's time."
"It was great," he says. "There I was, getting paid for doing work I'd have done for nothing."
Edwards' opportunity to teach, however, was appreciated.
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That extra year meant another chance to review his favorite works, but he says that after 33 years at KU, a change sounds good.
After he walks out of Wescoe for the last time, he may he go back to far farming, like his father did so many years ago in Colorado. He has had an opportunity to买 a parcel of land in Illinois, he says, and he is moving. The future, he says, is uncertain right now.
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Edwards won't miss the bleak face of new Fraser. He'll leave KU like he found it, with the memory of the real Fraser alive in his mind.
Matchbox towers, indeed!
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Friday, February 8, 1980
University Daily Kansan
7
Chautauqua celebrates Shakespeare's life
By JON BLONGEWICZ
Staff Reporter
Lovers of William Shakespeare, rejoice. Non-lovers, beware. The important you is your chance.
"Shakespeare: The Globe and the World," a traveling exhibition, opens tomorrow at the William Rockhill Nelson Gallery of Art in Kansas City, Mo., and runs through May 4.
The Shakespearean exhibition, on loan from the Folger Shakespeare Library in Washington, D.C., is America Shakespeare Chauquey. Being held at the Johnson Center, the taqua is a joint project of the Nelson Gallery, the university of Missouri at Columbia, Kansas City and the University of Kansas; and Kansas State University.
"It is all just another way to bring the books to life," said Margaret Welch, project administrator for the Shakespearean exhibition. "The most exciting thing is me is getting everything surrounding it together."
The exhibition at the Nelson Gallery is a collection of nearly 400 rare books, manuscripts, prints, paintings, sculpture and costumes that depict the life and times of the beloved plawright.
THE JOURNEY THROUGH Shakespeare's life, which covers most of the gallery's ear wing, begins with a bust of the bar itself, surrounded by the works that have become a part of everyday language.
There are 77 pages of Shakespeare in Bartlett's "Familiar Quotations," but only 31 of the Bible. This fact, among many other anecdotes on Shakespeare, on an electronic flash board in the opening book of *Mary Queen of Scots*.
The journey continues, beginning with a glimpse into rural life of Stratford-on-Avon, where Shakespeare spent his youth. The world of Shakespeare then moves on to Elizabethan London and to London's theater district. Here, the visitor discovers Shakespeare's world, Theatre where most of his plays were presented.
THE END OF the exhibition includes views of modern Shakespeare, how his works have been adapted, translated and transformed. This includes film and video clips of some of the most famous film renditions of his plays, from Sir Laurence Oliver's "Othello" and John Gould's "Parnassus" and Polanski and Owls Wrestel materials of Macbeth.
Another highlight of the exhibition is the 1623 First Folio, the first collected edition of plays and first publication of authorized versions of more than half of Shakespeare's plays.
Without this folio, collected by Shakespeare's contemporaries seven years after his death, written copies might not exist today of "Macheth," "The Tempest," "Juus Causes Euxthe," "Twelfth Night" or "Asleep," Henry Fowler (Guerder of the Folkier Library, called the volume "the most precious book in the world."
OTHER HIGHLIGHTS of the exhibition include:
Queen Elizabeth's Bible, printed in 1588 and
published in 1604.
- An early printing of Chaucer's "The Canterbury Tales."
- Deeds to Shakespeare's house in Stratford and his property in Blackfriars, London.
*Henry WIII's own school book, "Clereo," in which he and written "Thesus book is myse, Pryehn Cycle."
All the world's a stage.
'As You Like It,' II, vii
of the world a stage.
They have merely players;
They have their exit and their entrances;
And one man in his time plays many parts.
"As You Go He'll "II will
- Many quarto editions of Shakespeare's works, including the only existing copy of "Titus Anatole."
*A scale model of the Globe playhouse by John Crawford Adams and Irwin Smith.
THE SHAKESPEAREAN exhibition, which comes to Kansas City from San Francisco, marks the first time the Folger Library has permitted its rare books and manuscripts to be displayed outside its building.
When the exhibition moves, it takes 45-foot moving vans, one that is specially temperature and
humidity controlled like the showcases to protect the valuable manuscripts. Most of the exhibition must be kept at a temperature between 65 and 75 degrees with only 50 percent humidity.
The main responsible for protecting the 350-year-old
First Pollock and other items is Frank Mewley, who
is the President of the Society.
MOWERY, 27, already has experience in masonry. Her establishment has studied in West Germany and Vienna and received a grant to work in Florence, Italy. He comes to Folger after working at the Huntington Museum,
Mowery calculated the possible stress of displaying each open manuscript and designed each individual display stand to limit the amount of stress on the books.
The safety of the exhibition is important because of its value, Welch said. While she declined to put a dollar value on the exhibition, she said that its insured value was "up there."
"How can you put a million dollar price tag on something, when a million dollars won't give you another one?" Weich said. "The exhibit is an artifact that has been viewed today, the way everyone is humor for him."
THE FUN IS not confined to the Neison Gallery. "The Mid-America Shakespeare Chataquana" will present a variety of plays, films and musical programs in the Kansas City area to attract attention
to Shakespeare and the Shakespearean exhibition.
At the University of Kansas the event will range from Stephen Orgel, professor of English at Johns Hopkins University, to a lecture by Cedric Messina, the president of broadcasting Corporation of Shakespeare's plays.
KU also will present a musical program on the occasion of the 100th anniversary exhibits at the Helen Foster Spencer Museum of Musical Arts.
David Bergeron, professor of English and coordinator of the Chautaqua events at KU, said the program was a cooperative program that "proves it works." The international universities to get together and work together.
"Together we can bring in some outstanding people and make it worth their life. One University alone is a great place to learn."
BERGERON SAID that he was working with local civic groups to publicize the events and provide a bus tour for senior citizens to see the exhibition at the Nelson Gallery.
Interest in the exhibition is demonstrated by the 13,000 people who have reserved tours. According to Welch, 3,000 people the visited the exhibition a day during the last week it was in San Francisco.
"But with all the surrounding events, Kansas City is the best so far, the most exciting," Welch said. "We've had a lot of fun."
the arts
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
fore honore
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ark • Tripping
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world's mi
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The lai
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than the obsonan
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Scenes from "Shakespeare: The Globe and the World," which open tomorrow at the Nelson Gallery, Kansas City, Mo. Above: A bust of Shakespeare welcomes visitors. Right: A sculpture by Joel McCormack.
THE FAIRY LAND
'Gigolo' is superficial entertainment
By EVIE LAZZARINO Contributing Reviewer
"American Gigol" goes close to being
the joke. The hero is an anti-hot-tech, sagey guy
older woman. The setting: ultra-rich Los
Pierer, avant-garde wardrobes and sleek
chore interior们 fill the screen. The film comes close to being click; but it isn't—
Julian Kay (Richard Gere) is a dressed-up, elegant front street park who basks at the top of his profession—gigolo to frustrated BEL airMatrons. He meets Michelle Straton (Lauren Hutton), an ex-lawyer who wants to show him love is
Gere goes through the motions of loving her in the midst of dishing out sex for a living. But he supposedly doesn't understand love until he is saved from a frame
for murder only when Hutton goes to the wall for him. She tells the police that Gere couldn't have killed anyone because he was taken by the night with her the night she murdered.
She then leaves her husband, and the gigolo says goodbye to the good life he used to value so highly.
ITS ANSWER twist to the reformed law. You can't work to hold this film together. It is a similar that admittedly does not add up to an important film but that is undeniably a welleful film.
Hutton, Revlon's gorgeous Ultima
Woman, is surprisingly good in this per-
formance. Her career she isn't more lauren Hutton
playing Lauren Hutton. Her performance as
an unhappy partner in a loveless marriage
with her boyfriend, who Olsen's lover's
savior is downplayed and believed.
The elegance of the interiors and magnificence of the scenery as Gere whitzes down fireworks in his Mercedes are unified by an excellent score by Giorgio Morander and Blonde. The punk music from Springs streets sends a message of its own.
Art director Ed Richardson adds to the
37
interesting visuals of the film. Several interiors have slanted window blinds. When gere repeatedly stands in front of them, the blinds open and the blinds look unmistakably like prison bars.
work well to add to the '80s look predominant throughout the film.
movies
Later, when Gere actually is in prison, the effect is chilling. The streamlined credit designs at the film's beginning and end also
“AMERICAN GIGOLO” is full of beautiful faces, perfect interiors and stunning clothes, but it means nothing without Gere's mature performance in the play. Its portrays a tightly coiled, complex chameleon that lacks emotion or guilt, yet feels sensitively toward his clients and the frustrations that lead to his being hired.
Outside he dries his confidence, is impeccably cool. Yet, when the facets crack away he stops playing. Other any scared, desperate street punk on the run. It is at this point that his charisma burns.
"American Gigolo" is not a must-see film, "it never attempts to be. It can be enjoyed on different levels. It is superficially and intellectually valuable, but a little thought could be memorable film."
Symphony's winter concert tonight
Quiet food and a pops concert atmosphere will be as much a part of the Lawrence Symphony Orchestra's Winter Concert tonight as the Bartok, Beethoven, Hayden and Lloyd president, and associate president, president and associate professor of music history, said Wednesday.
By KATHY KASE Staff Reporter
Among the available refreshments will be beer, coffee, soda and "quiet food," Politoske said.
"We want to play music that most people in the community can understand and enjoy, and we will use it, too. We'll have tables with tablecloths and refreshments will be available. It will be a fun experience."
"We tried to get non-rattling food that
won't make noise during the concert," he said. "We've avoided wrappers with crinkly paper."
Although the exclusion of noisy food seems a minor consideration, Polltoske said, its absence should enhance the com
cert, which includes: Listz's Les Prudes,
Bartk's Six Roumanian Dances, Hayden's
Symphony No. 100 in G major and
Two Romantics for Violin and
Orchestra.
music
"I want to appeal to a wide range of the music loving public," he said. "I try to span three centuries—the latter part of the 20th century and the 19th—when I choose program selections."
THE PIECES are often performed by many symphonies, but that is because they appeal to a wide range of listeners. Charles Wesley was a wise teacher and professor of music theory, said.
"The Bartok is the 20th century work, but it's not terribly far out. It has straight harmonization of fiddle tunes."
Another selection that should appeal to the audience is the Beethoven work, Haag and Featuring a violin solo by Susan Duckworth. The songs are pleasant, uncomplicated melodies.
"These works are fairly simple forms that are pretty definite," Shumway, also concert mixtures for the symphony, said. "There's another reason for their virtuosity and that would scare people."
Even though the orchestra has given concerts with a more sophisticated content, Hoag said performances were generally well-attended.
"I think we have developed a high quality symphony. For a town this size, it's damn good."
"At our last concert we had almost 600 people," he said. "It was standing room only. We had people practically hanging from the chandeliers."
The orchestra will give its Winter Concert at 8 ontight in the Kangas Union Ballroom.
spare time
FRIDAY
MOVIES: "The Muppet Movie," Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas City, The Texas Chainsaw Massacre, Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union, Shakespeare in Kansas City, P.K.A. Theater, UMC campus.
MUSIC: Lawnery Orchestra, 8 p.m., Missouri Union Ballroom, Pat's Blue Ridgid Band, 8 p.m., Lawrence College, North and Massachusetts, Anne Johnson's River City Country Band, O.K. Corral, Holiday Plaza, 23rd and Iowa.
THEATER: "Hamlet," 8 p.m., Missouri Repertory Theatre, Heilen F. Spencer Theater, Kansas City, Mo.
ART: "Lama Lemures," Joan Livingstone, Charlotte Kemper Gallery, Kansas City, Mo. Through Feb. 24.
SATURDAY
MUSIC: "Ariat Shakespeare's Sweet Power and Music," Royal Shakespeare Company, Nielsen Gallery, Kansas City, Mo. Pat's Blue Ridgid Band, Lawrence Opera House, Seventh and Massachusetts, Anne Johnson's River City Country Band, K.Crel Holiday Plaza, 23rd and Iowa.
THEATER: "Twelfth Night," Missouri Repertory Theatre, 8 p.m., Heilen F. Spencer Theater, UMC campus, The Elephant's Child, Lawrence Arts Center, Ninth and Vernon.
ART: "Shakespeare: The Globe and the World," Nelson Gallery, Kansas City, Mo.
SUNDAY
MUSIC: Carlton musical Albert Gerken, 3 p.m., Memorial Carson PI Kanaal Lamba Concerto Concertum, University Symphony Orchestra, 3:30 p.m., University Theatre, "American Music of the Symbolist Era," Winkeroo Jazz, 2 p.m., Paul Young and Jennifer Greenjee Performance Museum, THEATER: "Hamlet," Missouri Repertory Theatre, Heilen F. Spencer Theater, UMC campus
LECTURES: Eubethan Decorative Art., Yvonne Haskenbaum, The Gathering Gallery, Who was Shakespeare? S. Seboenbaum, UMC.
WEDNESDAY
MUSIC: XTC, Lawrence Opera House, 8 p.m., Seventh and Massachusetts.
THEATER: "30 seconds to an Inch," Lawrence Arts Center Ninth, "The Shift off his Back," G.P. Lloyd's, Seventh and Massachusetts.
THURSDAY
MUSIC: Whitentheme G.P. Lloyd's West, Ninth and Iowa.
THEATER: "30 seconds to an Inch," Lawrence Arts Center Ninth and Vermont.
---
8
Friday, February 8, 1980
University Daily Kansan
K. U. SOCCER CLUB SPRING SEASON TRYOUTS AND ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING will be held on Sunday, Feb. 10, 1980 at 8:00 a.m. in Memorial Stadium. All interested persons should come prepared to play. If you have any questions call Bill Evans 841-8893
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Use of Malott expansion outlined
By GREG SACKUVICH
The new addition to Malott Hall will give more space to the School of Pharmacy and the Science Library, Keith Lawton, director of facilities planning, said this week.
The wing will add about 130,000 square feet of space, 60 percent of which will be occupied by the School of Pharmacy, he said.
Staff Reporter
When the wing is completed this summer, the school will use most of the space for standard laboratories and office space, while maintaining, clean of the School of Pharmacy, said
"Right now 14 of our faculty members are scattered across campus. Most of the space we get will be used by them for labs and offices," he said.
The school plans to use the remaining space for classrooms and additional student laboratories.
"We plan to have a lounge area for undergraduates," he said. "That's a luxury we never had before. We hope it will allow us to communicate among students and faculty."
WHEN THE school moves into the add-
ition, it will have the capacity to enroll 100 students each year, Mossberg said. It now admits about 80 students each year.
"However, just because we will have more space than we mean we will have more students," he said, "because if we admit a student, we need to budget the budget to cover the additional costs."
"We probably won't start moving until July 1 because that is when the new fiscal year starts. The new budget will have to be made available to phones and other items hooked up." he said.
The move into the new wing will begin this summer and be completed before the fall semester starts, Mossbern said.
Science Library said that the Science Library would double its space when it occupied part of the new Malot wing.
The Science Library currently has 14,000 square feet of space in the old section of Malott.
The space in the new wing will be used for book stacks and a reading room, Richardson said.
When the School of Pharmacy moves into the new wing, it will vacate its space in the laboratory and be occupied by the department of chemistry, John Landgrebe, chairman of the school.
THE LIPPINCOTT Reading Room will be moved from the Spencer Library and part of the geology library will be moved from Marvin Hall, she said. Also, some materials in the science which are now located in Watson Library, will be moved into the Science Library.
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Lawton said the old section of Malott was being remodeled to include air conditioning, new lights and new fumes duct.
"We will only get about 1,500 to 2,000 square feet of space when the School of Pharmacy moves out," he said. "That only amounts to three small rooms."
New ceiling will be installed to cover the new duct work, he said.
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THOSE ROOMS will be remodeled and used as research laboratories and an office for teacher assistants, Landgrebe said. Irene Richardson, Landgrebe said.
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Midnight Movies
Who will survive and what will be left of them?
"THE TEXAS America's most bizarre and brutal crimes! CHAINSAW MASSACRE"
What happened is true.
Now the motion picture that's just as real.
Now the new picture that just as new.
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and COUNTRY MAGAZINE in a magazine, and by NEW YORK TIMES and COUNTRY MAGAZINE in a magazine.
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BROOKLYN
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12:00 Midnight $1.50 Woodruff Auditorium
Friday & Saturday, Feb. 8-9
—No refreshments allowed—
THE SENSATION OF THE CANNES FILM FESTIVAL
* Sensations IS SUPERB!
This film is so hot that I recommend that any theatre preparing to exhibit it, wallpaper their place with asbestos to prevent it learning to the ground!
AL GOLUN STEIN
* Sensations IS A SENSUALLY PULSATING SEXTRAVAGANZA!
It is the best bet of all for outright suspense! BRUNA VILLASDEW (UK) WJC
* Sensations IS WHAT PORNO — GOOD PORNO — SHOULD BE ALL ABOUT.
BRUNA VILLASDEW
sensations
A Film by ALBERTO TERRO • Starring BRIGITTE MAIF®
With VERONICA MARTIN
This film is so hot that I recommend that any theatre preparing to exhibit it, wallpaper their place with asbestos to prevent I burning to the ground"
AL GOUTINEN
"sensations" IS A SENSUALLY PULSATING SEXTRAVAGANZA!
It is the best bet of all for outright voyeurism!" BRIEL LAMMANON TABROY
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A message from the Circle K Club of K.U. during Circle K Week. February third through ninth.
---
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Friday, February 8, 1980
9
KU fails affirmative action test
By DAVID WEED
Staff Reporter
Some administrators at the University of Kansas say that KU has not succeeded in hiring women and minorities, but that the University is doing all it can.
University reports show that the number of women holding full-time faculty positions has increased by 3.5 percent on the past seven years.
Michael Edwards, acting director of affirmative action, has said he did not consider 3.5 percent a substantial increase.
Women held 10.3 percent of the full-time faculty positions in 1972 and 13.8 percent in 1979.
In a letter last December requesting action on 11 recommendations of the Campus Committee to Reduce Sex and Race Role in the University, Kansas, Del Shankel, executive vice chair wrote, "We have, for the past several years, been concerned about this problem and have made efforts to increase the role of staff members and staff members on our campus."
"However, our efforts have not been very successful."
A specific recommendation by the committee to intensify hiring and recruitment of women and minorities was made in November. The committee said the recommendation had been cut earlier because it could not be implemented immediately without great urgency.
T. P. SHRINVASAN, president of the American Association of University Professors, also said hiring of minority faculty faculty members had not been successful.
Denaell Tacha, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, said she was surprised the number of women faculty colleges had increased not more than 3.5 percent.
However she said, the exposure and impact of women was stronger today than in the past.
"There are not as many women," Tacha said, "but they are as qualified or more qualified than men applying for the jobs."
Ralph Christoffersen, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said KU was doing all it could to hire women and minorities.
who are qualified," he said, "and if more minorities aren't trained, there won't be any progress."
He said be thought more women would be getting jobs as they finished graduate study in traditionally male fields.
There are a lack of people available
Edwards said affirmative action was concerned with whether women were moving into new fields and schools.
"Are women secretaries or deans?" What are their salaries? Do they have tenure? These are the issues we are concerned about, the questions we ask," he said.
Christopherss that for every open position, administrators had tried to have the department chairman identify and recognize women and minorities as candidates.
"In part, the problem of women will solve itself as women work themselves through the ranks."
BUT CARLYL Smith, a member of the Unclassified Women's Advisory Committee, said that with declining numbers, it might be the first employees to be fired.
"It might force the firing of faculty in the lower echelons," she said.
"Jobs are clustered at lower payer jobs. There are quite a few assistant professors, fewer associate professors, and even fewer full professors."
- Men hold about 85 percent of the associate professor positions compared to 15 percent women.
- Figures from computer lists of full-time teaching faculty at the University this year support Smith's statement.
- Men hold about 83.5 percent of the full-time professor positions compared to 6.5 percent women.
- Men hold about 67.5 percent of the assistant professor positions compared to 32.5 percent women.
- MEN HOLD 64 percent of the instructor positions compared to 36 percent women.
Ann Schofield, visiting professor in history, said that fewer available teaching positions in higher education were causing problems for both men and women.
She said the job situation was causing a "generation of academic nomads."
become more cohesive.
Tacha said that even with the bleak employment outlook, "the opportunities are there."
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ANNIVERSARY
ISSUE
You've heard all the wonderful stories about the seventies; now read about the real and disturbing stories that we experienced in those years. Join us for a celebration of an anniversary issue of *National Lampoon* plus pages of the winners of the National Lampoon contests of nude girl friend games.
And for fans and collectors, the issue will include a complete history of National Lampoon from its beginning, including its special projects, such as record albums, radio shows, live performances, and feature films. Animal House — how they came about and how we connected the market on the best comedy performers, such as John Belushi, Gilda Radner, Chevy Chase, Bill Murray, and many
more!
It's all in the February issue of National Lampoon-on sale now.
بسم الله السلام النبي صلى الله عليه وسلم
تتحدثون عن الحقوق المطلوبة في
أولية بنو محمد عبد الرحمن المهدي
الحقود الديني يجري تحديثاً على "Community Building" والعنصر الذي يتعلق بكلّ "Mass." وذلك في كلّ الاسم الرئيسي من المدير العام ١٩٨/٩ وغيرهما
رجوع للأصل الرئيسي من المدير العام ...
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South Africa race battle is subject of film premier
Rarely do KU students get to see a world premier movie. Rarer still are opportunities to see one free. But they can do both Sunday night.
The KU Committee on South Africa, in conjunction with SAW, will sponsor an interview with Mr. Duncan and Mrs. Sunday in the Room Forum of the Kansas Union. The film is open to anyone who wishes to attend.
A discussion will follow the film.
a dissertation in one of the rii:
Jonathan Unger, professor of East Asian studies and a member of the committee,
said the film contained oral histories of
people who have struggled for black equality in South Africa since 1905.
"We're told it doesn't push a line at you," Unger said. He said the film contained statements from people on opposite sides of the struggle.
He said the discussion after the film would be an open forum, and that several white residents of South Africa were expected to attend.
The film was made with the support of the United Nations. Unger said the Lawrence showing would be one of the first world-wide.
sua films
Presents
New Film on South Africa! GENERATION OF RESISTANCE
& the KU Committee on South Africa
Sunday, February 10 7:00pm
Produced by Peter Davis & the U.N.
Co-sponsored by SUA
& the KU Committee on South Africa
FREE ADMISSION discussion will follow the film
Discussion will follow the film
★★★☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆
TONIGHT and SATURDAY
Dance to Lawrence's favorite Band.
PAT'S BLUE RIDDIM
AND . . . Jack Blackett, PBR's renowned sax player is back!!
**AND . . . Come down early for $1.25 pitches and $1.00 hibits from 8-9 pm.**
21st — Hutchinson Repertory Theatre presents—Neil Simon's PRI
**Coming Soon**
February
10 — *Gary Burton* Jazz Quartet
11 — *Alan Sullivan* Shoeing Stair & Gary Chanson
12 — *Muddy Waters* Theater
13 — *Theatre* Theater
20th -- Hutchinson Repertory Theatre presents—CANDIDE the
23rd — Southern Fried with a special appearance by Hank Rotten— the kind of country
22nd — 'Maynard Ferguson and his 13 piece band
Admission
$3.00
27th — "The Dillards with Riverrock
*Tickets available at: Better Days,
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Club members
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More Entertaining Than Humanly Possible!
Presents
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MUPPET
MOVIE
sua films
SIR LEW GRADE and MARTIN STARGER present AJIM HENSON PRODUCTION
“THE MALE MOUSE”
THE MUPPET MOVIE*
Executive Producer MATRIX STARRING - Produced by JIM HENSON
Written by JERRY JHU & JJNK BURNS, Directed by JAMES FRAWLEY
Music & Lyrics by DAVID LAZER
CoProducer by DVAID LAZER
Starring The Muppet Performers JIM HENSON- FRANK OZ- JERRY NELSON
REICHARD KAUFMAN- DAVE GEOE)
Co-starring CHARLES BURNS-MIKE PENDLENTON
Special Guest Stars EDGER BARNER-MILTON BELLER- MELBROKS
JAMES DUMM- DOM DALISE- ELLIOTT GOLDL- BBOHOP
BOTT COFFEE. BOB HOPE
MADRELINE KANE - CAROL KANE - CLORIS
HARRON PROPHY - FILLY KANE - ORGANS ROWL
WILL WALKENS
MADDELINE KANE- CAROL KANE- CLORIS LEACHMAN- STEVEN MARTIN
RICHARD PRYOR- SYLIAL SANALES- ORSON WELLS- PILIP I WILLIAMS
Friday & Saturday, Feb. 8-9
$1.50 Woodnuff Auditorium
$1.50 Woodruff Auditorium Plus: "Hardware Wars"
3:30, 7:00, 9:30 pm
No refreshments allowed
10 Friday, February 8, 1980
University Daily Kansan
Foreign & Domestic Parts
DON SCHICK AUTO PARTS
Part Star
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841-2200
TGIF at THE HAWK
Student Senate presents:
the Hawk's Nest Culture Review jazz, folk dancing, modern dance, string quartet, Gospel music
all in the name or:
Higher Education Week
11AM—3PM Tuesday, Feb. 11th Hawk's Nest—Prairie Room on Level 2 of the Kansas Union
paid for by Student Activities Fee
I
Let Us Help You Get Out From Under It
Time Management Notetaking
Text Book Reading Testing
Saturday, February 9
Saturday, February 9
9:00 to 1:00
9:00 to 1:00 Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union For more information call or come by the Student Assistance Center. 864-4064, 121 Strong Hall.
The Kansan and KJHK
The Kansan and KJHK present a news debate With the Student Body Presidential Candidates.
7 p.m.
Sunday, February 10th
Pine Room of the Kansas Union Live Coverage on KJHK FM 91 Partially funded by Student Senate
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TOPEKA-A A proposal to shorten the residency requirement at Regents schools has been deleted from a bill before the Kansas Legislature.
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The House Ways and Means Committee determined that called for the shortening of the residency requirement from a year to six months, citing the financial drawbacks.
Committee deletes residency change
The residency requirements at Regents schools was increased from six months to a year in 1975 in an attempt to slow soaring enrollments.
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"Obviously, we're disappointed," said William Kauffman, staff attorney for the Regents. "We had thought the bill would at least get out of the committee."
"We're hiking for a compromise in the conference committee," Bingaman said. "But it's unlikely they'll put it back to six." He added that he would take nine months or something like that.
A similar House bill was killed by the committee. Only minor changes in the residency requirement would be made under the revised Senate bill.
Staff Reporter
EARLIER THIS week, in hearings on the House bill, committee members had expressed concern about the financial drawbacks of the bill.
Kauffman had testified that from $135,000 to $230,000 in fees would be lost by shortening the residency requirement.
Proponents of shortening the residency requirement had testified that since enrolments are now declining, the requirement should be changed.
Bob Bingam, executive director of Associated Students of Kansas, said yesterday that the only chance the residency requirement had of being shortened this session was if a consequence decided to make changes in the bill.
The only change offered by the revised bill would allow Kansas residents, who move from the state and return, to pay taxes under certain circumstances.
A conference committee, made up of members of the House and Senate, must review any bill that is amended after it has passed one section of the Legislature.
THE RESIDENCY requirement at the state's community colleges and Washburn University is already six months.
The revised Senate bill is expected to pass the House.
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Glenn Bickle qualified with his 25 years of backstage experience and an understanding of television lighting.
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Someone else will have to do his theater work, including the removal of 30 tons of sand being used for a play rehearsal in time for a concert this weekend.
At Jayhawk
2 Laundry Rooms Ample Parking Friendly Staff KU Bus Route Lease Flexibility
He said he thought ABC chose him because he already had been cleared through a Secret Service security check for the Republican Convention.
Bickle, stage manager of the University Theatre, leaves for the Winter Olympic Games in Lake Placid, N.Y., tomorrow morning to work the lights in the skating
Call 842-4444 APARTMENTS West
“It’s unusual for me to be invited so late,” he said, “because I’m sure most of it has already been set up.”
West
"And this is a working position," he said. "From past experience I can guess that we will be working 14 to 18 hours a day with not much time for anything else."
Bickle worked for ABCTV during the 1976 Republican National Convention in Kansas City, Mo., and was contacted last week to speak when the network became short-handed.
"There's a terrific amount of security at the Olympics," he said. "Also, I guess they liked the work I did for them at the convention."
Leasing now and for fall!
Bickle said he was glad he was asked to work on the ice rink lightening because skating was one of his favorite winter sports.
Bickle has worked for the Ice Follies, the Ice Capades and Holiday on ice during their Kansas City performances.
Bickle tours as stage manager with the KU theatre for Young People every spring. "It's a challenge," he said. "Especially in this country, there's always something happening."
Lighting, however, is not his only interest. He has handled properties and stage carpentry for other productions.
Glenn Bickle
WESTERN STUDIO
Your entertainment solution
J. R. H. Wagner (913) 842-8272
Lorry Ostermann (913) 843-8069
Sound Solution
Music on the Move
LOVE RECORDS AND TAPES
Paraphernalia
842-3059 15 W. 9th St.
Overland Photo
4x6
New 35mm Prints
locations and Convenient Hou
23rd & Haskell
9 to 8:30 Mon.-Sat.
9 to 5:00 Sun.
Holidays 10-4
NAPA AUTO PARTS
2 locations and Convenient Hours:
843-9365
The Magic Number for Both Stores
817 Vermont (downtown)
8 to 5:30 Mon.-Fri.
8 to 4:00 Sat.
If we don't have it, we can get it overnight!
Parts for Tractors, Motorcycles, Foreign Cars . . .
NAPA
Show Someone Your Love With Flowers.
Give your love a living Valentine.
A natural expression of tenderness and care.
Because flowers say love as something else can.
I love you more than a star.
We have some beautiful Valentine sentiments. In assorted colors and
assorted prices. Just stop by or call.
Valentines Day, February 14. Flowers and plants for Valentines Day Naturally.
Lawrence FLORAL
939 Mass.
Order Now!
843-3255
Alexanders
flowers and gifts
826 Iowa 842-1320
University Daily Kansan
11
Friday, February 8, 1980
Iona center embarrasses Jayhawk big men
Sports Editor
By MIKE EARLE
For years the Kansas basketball team has been built around centers such as Clyde Lovellette, Wilt Chamberlin, Walt Wesley and, most recently, Pai Mokeski.
But that position is KU's weakest season and last night a 38-point per game deficit was shown just how weak that position is. The Jayhawks lost 81-77 to the Gaelos in New York.
KU's centers, Art Husey, Chester Glesi and Mark Snow combined for just four points. En route to his career-high scoring, Ruland also grabbed 15 rebounds.
IT WAS THE SEH CONSECTIVE disappointing performance by KU's centers. In
Last night's loss was another trademark of Jayhawk's loss. KU fell behind by what seemed to be insurmountable leads (twice, back to base) make to the game interesting.
Tuesday night's 61-56 loss to Nebraska,
Housey and Giles were scoreless, while
Nebraska center Andre Smith scored 21
points.
KU SHOT 55 percent from the field in the first half, but the Gaels, led by Ruland's 10 points, shot 88 percent on 17 of 25 shooting.
The Hawks came out and fell apart again in the first six minutes of the second half. Ran scored 16 points in that span and then went on to score 20 point in 67-47 with 13:35 left to play.
John Crawford led KU in scoring at the half with 10 points.
But Ruland and Company kept the 'hawks at arm's length on the strength of their foul shooting. The Gaels made 21 of 26 free-throw went up to the line only 14 times, but made 11
DARNELL VALENTINE led KU's balanced attack with 15 points.
The loss dropped KU to 10-11 overall. The Hawks will fly to St. Louis. Mo., today and Tomorrow, to play against the tomorrows 1:30 p.m. game with Missouri. The Tigers are used for second in league play.
Crawford and Tony Guy each added 14. Off the bench KU got 12 points from Ross and 10 from Neal.
In their previous meeting, which the 'Hawks won 69-66, Housey had an exceptional game, scoring 10 points and hitting a home run. The center has had his problems scoring since then, as has KU's entire front line with the exception of Crawford. Forward Dave Magley and centers Snow, Giles and Housey averages of about four points a game.
THEY COULD HAVE their troubles with Missouri's physical front line of Steve Sipaponny, who averages 15 points a game. He was also Berry, who averages 14 points a game.
"We haven't been ready to play at the start of a game," Owens said before the road trip. "We're too laxadiscal. We've been going through the first 35 minutes of games no matter what happens and then we call the game out in the last five minutes."
"We've got to start winning games in the first 35 minutes instead of waiting until the end," he said. "I can't worry about what the rest of the conference is doing. If we just worry about ourselves and start playing consistent ball, things will take care of themselves."
Tennis team takes on WSU
The Kansas men's tennis team—with its third coach in three months—will face Southern Illinois and nationally ranked Wichita State this weekend.
The Jayhawks will travel to Topeka today for a match with Wichita State before returning home Saturday to play Southern Illinois in an 8 a.m. match.
Wichita State will be one of the Jayhawks' toughest opponents of the year. The perennially nationally-ranked team has played in American Mark McMann, an Australian, mank
"This is a very big weekend for us," Hosking said. "It's going to be tough."
The University Daily
Call 864-4358
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FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in most areas, but call them the "mortgage financing offer at discount."
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KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
Watch for frisky, parried at 9th and Illinois. Serve on the grill with fluffy roasted potato, and (The Hole-In-The-Wall) Fresh selling fruits from Missouri. Bake in the oven until puffed, peanuts in the shell. Fifteen varieties of dry fruit can be served here; apples, oranges and southern "Every Sunday." Also selling wood pellets.
Comic books, old Life magazines, and collection of Playboy magazines. Booth 26, Quantilla Fills Market, 811 N.H. Open weekends. 2-15
B'nal B'rith Hillel Student Organization
The Kanans 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.
Bogel's & Lox Brunch
All You Can Eat!
Sunday, Feb. 10th
12:30 p.m.
$1.50 for Haltz Members
$3.00 for non-members
Lawrence Jewish Community Center
20% off all jewelry (except gold) Feb. 9-16
Bulgaria. LdT in the Cashbox, 803 Massachusetts.
---
ENTERTAINMENT
VOTE. ANARCHIST. Mark Parker, Anarchist, is running for off campus representative. Feb. 12 and 14.
For a new beautiful you-treat yourself to a "FREE" Mary Kay Facial! Call Julie: 864-3982.
Keep ringing.
Underwear that's Funny wear. The perte-
t, gift time, gift now at fun and Games, 1002 Masse-
chusets. (Inside the new One Thousand Mall.)
FOR RENT
Small efficiency apt. Spt. Clos to campus. Utility prices Call 843-9079 or 842-1818. Reasonable price. Call 843-9079 or 842-1818.
Lovely new 2 br. townhouse and apt. next to campus. Beautifully equipped kitchen. Reasonably priced. Call 843-9679 or 843-4185.
NAIMSHIT 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.
New 2 bedroom townhouse A.C DW Appliances and cable 1 floor from the Union Call 853-620-2488
ROOMS NOW AVAILABLE at the Sunflower
House - a 20 member student cooperative within
walking distance of the KU campus and down-
stairs. For more information, event
events. URL: www.sunflowerhouses.com
Apts. and rooms for rent. Near University and no pets. Phone 861-5460. TF
Jayhawk West Apth. New Benting 1 & 2床
room furnished and unfurnished to $185.
For appointment call 482-4444 or see at 2F Door
Road. Next door to Runnels Axt. **if**
Rooms with private kitchens. Close to Union.
Phone 843-9579. tf
A studio apartment partially furnished near campus. Utilities paid. Call 843-9579. If
One bedroom suite till May 31. Available im-
premium kitchen and cupboard on bus line.
Kitchen. Call 843-2634.
Office space for rent now at the area **b** building 3221 $^a$; Mass. The inner offices can be changed to fit needs. Upper and or lower floors **728** sq. ft. @ 800 sq. ft. Contact **8245-1024** or **843-0777**.
HANOVER PLACI NOW LEASING
These all new and contemporary logoirouses are available at The Knot and on downsweep at Standing by the Sea. These new logoirouses will hold a garage with open doors, will have a garage with openers, will have an outdoor grill and call 812-4550 or 811-5259 for private 2-28 phone calls!
Nice 3 bed room duplex to sublet. Dishwasher,
garage, 1 & 2 / bath. Call Jay B64-1298. 2-8
Two clean 3-bedroom house for rent, one on Northwood Drive ($325) and one on Rose Lane ($10), Carpeted and kitchen appliances, 842-0221, 2-15
Energy-efficient 2 and 3-bedroom apartments for rent: free-free refrigerator and dull-waister; 1) or 2-bath units available. Call 843-4754. 2-15
Four rooms plus kitchen and bath one block from Union. $214 per month. Call 1-362-8488. 2-8
Ned to unitehes 2 bedroom apartement 1 block north of the Union. Comfortably furnished. office parking. Furniture, soap and water heater at $40 a month. Call 841-638-8188 or visit www.macys.com.
Sublouse 2 bedroom Park 25 apartment. Water paid. Feb. rent free. Call 842-4225 or 843-0974
2-12
Subvase= 1 - br. apt, near campus. Gas, water pd.
Bargain at $175 msg. 841-6823. 2-12
Comfortable one bedroom ant, close to down-
stairs. Outside water paid. Water 814-7547 after 6 p.m. 2-11
Rooms for rent $75/mo. $43-3228 2-11
Female roommate wanted Large 2 bedroom apartment 1 black behind Corbin, own room, carpet. $100 month. 841-715, non-smoker. 2-13
Lg. 2-bdrm, house, 1½ baths, close to campus,
dog allowed, $250 + utilities. 842-8625 or
841-
7027.
2-11
Apartment for rent close to campus, 2 bedroom.
Contact Steve Rhudy at 841-6075 or 843-5101-2146
Roommate needed. Pets cool. House is 10 blocks
from campus. $38.00 plus utilities. 841-2893. (9-5-
(9-9, 1600)
2-12
FOR SALE
Alternator, starter and generator specialists.
MOTIVATIONAL ELECTRIC. 630-480-9000 ww.electr
motive.com
Parts, services, and exchange units. BELL AUCTIONEER ELECTRIC, 843-906-3900, 3900 W. 6th. If Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale Make use them—1). At study guide, 2). For class
CHEAP TRANSPORTATION! Puch Mopeds
Rick's Bike Shoe, 1038 Vermont 481.649-748
"TP"
WATERBED MATTRESSES $36.89, 3 year guarantee
WHITE LIGHT, 704.65m, 843-138
Sunspice=Sun glasses are our specialty. Non-
Frosted. collection is our reason, responsibility.
1021. Masonry 841-7570
Quality orthaprox mattress sets at reasonable price. Twin $110, $110, $440, $180, $king $25.15 year warranty. LEDON'S FURNITURE, 12th and New York, 843-3228. 2-29
HELP WANTED
Soundsign stereo, turntable, 8-track and two
speakers. Must see and hear to appreciate. $200
but price negotiable. 841-5420. 2-8
Pioneer 8-track super tuner. Like new. 841-8714.
ask for Brad. 2-11
Amplifier-Dual Channel, 300 watt EMC-like
400; Call 819-2907.
2-NB
For Sale 3d Drum Black Slithering Drum set, 0 drum. 24 bass drum. Set is complete. Used condition. Bass pedal top in the Roper K8H-Com. Hardcover, B4H-4733, 8412-2927 after 5:00. Keep ready. 2-12
New excellent quality bedding—orthopedic mattress set. Be sure to check on prices. Ledam's Furniture: 1200 New York St. #63-3228. tf
golf club - bag best offer, pair Jesset Tinsen
7-1/8 club - davidson case, lake and ree. $30.
7-1/8 golf club - lake and ree. $40.
$200 Schwinn Traveler 10-30 with
onalef $200. mint condition $22 or
onalef Call 891-565-8280.
76 Chevy van, V8, automatic, air, low mileage:
$3.000. Call 843-2332. 2-6
FOUND
10-speed for sale. 1975 Motobecane Mirage in
main condition. Recently tuned, #414,M64,T88,R88
TO STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES/ORDER-IN-
Nikon FTN, 50mm f/1.4, 62mm f/1.6, 63mm
other accessories, film 872, call 864-6333, 2-8
2 sets of twin beds, excellent condition. Amount
almost 811, 849-219.
Univ. of Kansas Uupward Bound Program seeks ten qualified students with competitive competences required for success in post-graduate education. Students must be in Kansas City, Kansas KS. $29,000. Requires at least 6 years of experience demonstrated knowledge of target group. Request 150 hours of study time (30 hours per day, 344 h, 299 Carman, KU, Lawrence, KS. 66004. Applicants should have an equal opportunity to apply a new action employer.
One gold key—in front of Flint Hall—turned in at Hoch. 2-11
SUMMER JOBS **OFSHORE OLFIELD FOAM**
Job duties include:
containing 200 sources of summer employees and job descriptions $45,000 average.
supporting the Commercial Enterprises, Ltd. Box 1086, Barrie, Ontario.
$25,000 annual salary.
Found: Two rings in强光 Hall. One is a class ring Call 841-6690 after 5:15.
Found: Two rings and white Hoolock and Hall. 8-49
8-49
A pair of brown glazes Friday night in Saturdays. Call 841-6690 to identify.
Found in Flint Hall room 6. A cross with inscription Call 841-6690 to identify.
Found a man's dark suit coat in the Apprehension Room at last Thursday. Call 8623 to identify.
Found 2-11
Found: Neil McCauley's hilffold. Call and identi-
fiy: 843-1124
2-13
The University of Kansas is seeking an education specialist in the area of Health Education Center Program. The educational resources specialist will be responsible for providing a wide range of resources capable of supporting the western Kansas School District's ABCPC program. The western Kansas School District will serve as a member of the education committee, and study data with emphasis in these subjects may include information to Program Director, Western Kansas Medical Center. Two years of library support with emphasis on research information to Program Director, Western Kansas Medical Center. University of Kansas College of Education West Bend, Kansas City. KKC 6015. Application Information: www.wkc.edu/drentc
Youth summer youth camp employment for pool and sports facility, senior center, nurse, manager, health supervisor, coach, craft director, unit leader and assistant, housekeeping riding instructor, health supervisor, Scout Council Court, P.O. Box 4134, Kokomo, KS 66057
The University of Kansas is seeking an education and training position in the Health Education Center Program. The education will include design, development and evaluation of an educational program for work with students in western Kansas for the purpose of providing technical training at the regional center. The coordinator will be located at the University of Kansas and will work with experience as an educational coordinator of the application and request for information to the Information Center Program, 200 Brentwood Unit, University of Kansas, Blended Learning, Kirkwood, Kansas 68132. Applicants should have a position in a career opportunity qualifying persons are encouraged to persons with disabilities are encouraged to
JOBS! LAKE TAHOE *CALIFORNIA*! Little exp.
summer class, need $500-$600 summer. The
nuns needed love, tutoring, cruisers,
rattling, etc. Need $8.45 for applications/
experience. Lake View Lakeside 1034 Box 6029; San
Ca. 95800.
MEN: WOMEN: JOBS: CRIESHISHP/SALIING
MEN: MEN: JOBS: CRIESHISHP/SALIING
No experience
Good pay, Summer. Career
WORLDWIDE: Send $4.50 for APPLICATION/
WOODLAND: Send $4.50 for APPLICATION/
60219. Saitaram, CA; 69860.
2-29
Observer/Research Assistant needed for social interaction study with young children. 9:30-10:30 a.m. daily and some afternoons. 10:20-wk. hrs. $3.30. hr. Lunch at Bita at #4458. Office 62 Hawker
Applications are being accepted for half-time Civilization Program. Graduate students from the University of Texas at Austin have broad background in the humanities and social sciences; they discuss issues and assist in duties assigned to them upon level of graduate work and tenure. Applicants must be a registered student program administrator, 101 Whewell Avenue, Applicaton Program, UTSA, 86743. Civilization Program adheres to the principles of the University of Texas at Austin. Graduates may be women, men or handicapped students and apply to.
Summer Job For Married Couple: I need a courier to clean and pack your summer job cleaning bag. Send your summer job cleaning bag to the hotel cabin provided. Mail charge $150. Hotel cabin provided. Mail charge $150. (your choice). Please write to Occupancy (your choice). Please write to Occupancy (your choice). (preferably local, especially KU references), and cleaning and maintenance experience.
LOST
G. P. Loyds and G. P. Loyds West is now hiring 1 part-time maintenance position. General knowledge of minor repair work preferred. An average 5.0 hour a week, at 701 Massachusetts Avenue.
Reward-bay coat dout coat in Robinson women's blue jacket room. No questions asked. Sentimental value. Contact Annette. 842-7583. 2-8
But driver for Summer Workshops for Young Adults from August 1 to August 1, 2018. Six to eight a 4-hour field trip is required. Chauffeur license required. Contact Ruth Gemini 516-375-9888 or Ruth Gemini 516-375-9888. An Equal Opportunity Employer. 8-8
The University of Kansas, Office of Facilities seeks Assistant Vice President/Project Director for Undergraduate education in Landscape Architecture on the architecture department. One year’s experience in site planning and/or construction is required. Prior years’ experience in professional performance helpful. Position available for position. Contact Director Facilities Planning, Kansas State University, 60415-telephone 913-348-4351. Applicant's contact description direct to Director Facilities Planning, Kansas State University, 60415-telephone 913-348-4351. February 20, 2010. Salary Range: $12,000 to $18,000. Job Code: EMPLOYEE. Position Title: Employee Action Manager. Qualified women and men with disabilities with a spouse encouraged to apply. **2-11**
NOTICE
Ment Women Jobal Cruise/Sailing & Sailing Express Sailing Cams. No experience. Pay无限。 Career Nationwide, Worldwide $45.95 for 1 month. Sailing Nationwide, Worldwide $133.50 for 133. Box 626. Sacramento, CA 906-811-2111.
Bursar of Child Research, Achievement place has a full-time position available. Salary $49 per hour. Duties are to provide facilities for adolescence youth. Must have own computer(s) for afternoons or evenings. Must have calendars for afternoons or evenings. Must have excellent interpersonal skills essential. Applicant must have at least 2 yrs of employment. Contact Marilyn Bursar at 516-738-1060.
KU class ring. 1-31. Silver with red stone, if found call 841-8253. 2-11
One pair of prescription sunglasses in black case
Friday Wescoe. Call 842-8213. 2-8
Attention Burkard Awards Votes. Ballots are due by Friday, F.15. If you don't vote, you'll never hear about the wing-ding! ASK QUESTIONS. 2-8
Ancient chocolate-point Siamese cat during holidays; a friend for 10 years. Please call Roy, 824-6459 evenings.
-week long positions available for assistant instructors. Reqs: Master's degree in Summer Workshops for Young People Music or related field, plus $2500 or less/wk $250.00 - 17.5 hrs/wk $250.00 - 40 hrs/wk Contact Rob Horton (866) 943-4173. An Equal Opportunity Employer
Part-time laborer, heavy lifting, 16-20 hrs. a week,
841-6081. 2-8
PERSONAL
20% off all jewelry (excep $eph) Feb. 9-16
Bengals Lgd in the Casbah, 803 Massachusetts
Shmuzzle your Valentine with "the kiss" avail-
able in the Nest of Kisses hatchschus®
side the new One Thousand Milli-
Milion Mint.
VOFAGERS-Fellowship-Christian Alternative for Single Adults-First Presbyterian Church, 2415 W. 23rd, Sunday, 9:30 a.m., 843-417-71.
CLINIC CLINIC -updates to
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC-ALERTs up to 17 weeks. Pregnancy treating. Birth Control.孕期护理 Tumor Survival Pt. Appointment calf (5) TM Survival Pt. Appointment 10st. Outset, Overland Park, KS.
Can't afford or find a local attorney? Call Legal
Aid 864-5544. Iff
The Harbour Lite is where it's at for cold beer, pool, pinball and unique lubbards. Color TV screen, arcade for sports hawkers are away. We can help you together on the Harbour Lite 1031 Mass. A first-class dive.
GAY COUNSELING REFERNALS through H adquarters, 812-345 and KU info., 864-356. ~ 306
- be not intimidated by the dark. Feel secure that you can protect your CHEM-SHIELD. The drilled hole protects the knife. Chemical spray stronger than MACE, uses less force. For more information call Rick. 843-656-6.
PSYCHEIC SELF-AWARENESS AND HEALING
Bever Ecstensen, 842-7642 www.eecstensen.com
Ew Ecstensen, 842-7642
MOM DESERVES A VALENTINE! Handcrafted, personalized heart pin cushions. Easy to mail. 843-2679 or 843-5018. 2-8
Pregnant and need help? Call BIRTHRIGHT
843-4821
2-29
ATHLETIC SHOES. Running, tennis, basketball,
casual. Save up to $15.00 on name brands. Mark
sr John after 1.80. 841-8677. **tt**
STUDY SKILLS WORKSHOP. Covering Time Management, Textbook Reading, Notetaking, Reading February from 9:00 to 1:00; IFTAR from 1:00 to 2:30; Be there 2:38 square questions; Call 664-1644.
SKI WINNER PARK MARYJANE SPRING
3 days, 3 skiing days, ski rental tickets, ski rental
transportation and one meal all for $135.
Information call: Barryy at Battersea
843-645-655
THINK AND GROW FREE! Main's edge over
your walls, your viewpoint. Our Onsite
vacation location we ARE THE ONE. Chillin'
whatatever freedoms you crave. $75.00 paper,
Communities Books, box 287, Bedford MA, 02416
What should the requirements for a B.A. or
B.S. be for an elective decision?
Undergraduate elections Feb. 12-14.
Nomination forms available in 208 Strong or
216 Weak.
More information call 864-3661. **2-16**
Get Love Coupons for your Valentine at Fun
Shoppe at www.funchessuites.com (Inside the
One Thousand Mile)
POETRY WANTED for Anthology Include stamped envelope. Literary Arts Press, 135 Nassau, Suite 212, New York, NY 10038. 2-21
A support-discussion group for gay men is currently being formed. If you are interested in participating in this group, please call 864-3901 Headquarters, 841-2846, Weekday 10:55 – 1:25
In the Drop Add period top for your *policy*
made in the COLLEGE ASSEMBLY. Elections
in the City of New York will be available
in 268 Strong or Numerator基建.
February 8. More information call 864-3661. 2-8
VALENTINE, DISCO DANCE, Saturday, 10
8: 6 p.m. 1 a.m. in the Kansas University
Ballroom. Sponsored by the Gay Services of
Kansas
For the Valentine gift to be remembered, call and sing the telegrams 648-878-7511. Give up to seven gifts up to give blood at the Blood Drive (Feb. 19-20). Range up at all campus living groups and the karaoke clubs.
AMWAY - Shop without going shopping. Launery-
products, toiletries, vitamins, jewelry, gifts,
and more. Call Susan. 842-5270. 2-15
H.uy. N.B.-smashed fingers, R.A., the zoo, an
ebel, and shrimp. What could be better? I.L.Y.
.H.B.D. and many more! 2-8
Hanby 19th Big Turd, from the rest of the Big Turds. Turdalader. 2-8
Are you interested in playing SCRABLE, call Eugly 835.693, SUA 834.6177, TANU 834.215
07:30
Any Taoists out there? 843-8916. (Jayce) 2-8
MEN Working harder by yourself is not part of the solution . . . it is part of the problem. Men's support groups are now forming. See you in the MEN's Coalition through 2-11 formation Center.
To a certain Delta Chi. Yes, it is impossible to rectify a per se reimbalance four $80 reimburses that are not paid in anguish. The "women of apt. 5."
Randall-D'Constratzi? You're finally legal. Harop
Big 211 XXOO Kathy
2-8
To the Chicken --- --- who hit my yellow Toyota last Monday just east of the comp center; I have an ID on your car. It's just a matter of time Chump! 2-11
HEY JAY You're legal now (again). Happy
Birthday! Birthday! is a fantastic one! Susan 211
FRESHIM Lambda Sigma wants YOU. Inquire
at 220 Hard Hall.
Pickle. C接待 Saturday night and get some butt.
Sunshine Escort Service, Inc. 2-8
NEED EXTRA CASH—sell your old gold. I'm paying top prices for class rings, watches, etc.
Call 842-9137 or 841-7467.
2-13
SERVICES OFFERED
New Roosters' It've been real and it's been only twenty three more days till Daytona Sunset (instant dream, dream jeans, crash dials) I promise "no anun" in "11".
IMPROVE YOUR GRADE! Send $40 for your 306-page catalog of college literature. 10,250 titles listed. BOX 25097G; Los Angeles, CA. (2015) (213) 477-8226. ff
EXPERT TUTORING: MATH 000-121 cell 844-
5785. MATH 115-710 cell 844-5785. STATISTICS
844-5785. PHYSICS 844-5785. PHYSICS 844-5785.
PHYSICS 844-5785. 840-900. ENGLISH
and SPANISH 840-907-703
PRINTING WHEN YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Ulmer Quick Curver. Alice is available from 8 AM to 5 PM Monday to Friday, 9 AM to 4 PM on Saturday at 838 Main Street.
BANDS, SONGWRTERS, record demo singles,
albums, MVrs. recording studio: 841-9023, 2-44
Spanish tutoring. Experienced tutor for Spanish 104, 108, 111, 112, 114 and 115. Reasonable rates. 814-267. ff
R cordine Studio—4 track beat rates around. Run by ex-Cols. Tuckey members. We know our team 1-723-3432 2-19
N+ bed body or new natl midj lwb will save
bock? Call Mike 843-8252 or Dave 2
133-769-7801
Math tutor, M.A. 5 yrs. teaching math 006-122.
S w Richard, Wesco cateraile cheek counter, 2-8
M-F.
TYPING
HOW TO: Have successful relationships using email, phone calls, and text messages. Prepare a folder of photos, emojis and comments for presentation with an invitation on a piece of paper with ink. Create a website to present your work with the team. **PRESS:** PS 688, Burlington, MA 02135; PC 9211, Boston, MA 02135; PS 688, Burlington, MA 02135; PC 9211, Boston, MA 02135
I do a dumbo good typing. Peggy. 842-476-498.
Journalismymanager. 20 years typing (typing-
experience). 4 years academic typing;
logical thinking. University of La-
salleeric, equipment. 842-476-498.
Why cuss about typing? Experienced civil service secretary dovetail professional typing. Betty Granumer, 842-607 after 5:30 p.m. and on weekends **t**
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE, 841-4980. TP
Fast efficient typing. Call after 6:00, 842-3521
Deliver, electron, or survey.
Typist/Editor, IBM Pica/Elite. Quality work,
reasonsable rate. These, dissertations welcome.
edit/layout, Call Jon 842-912-7F0
Experienced, typet-Breases, dissertations, term papers, mice. IBM correcting electric. Barb After 5 p.m. 642-8210. *tf*
MASTERMINDS professional typing, past, accurate, reliable. Spelling, grammar corrected. Call 841-387.
Experienced Typist—term papers, thesis, mile,
electric IBM Selectric Proreadting, spelling corre-
ted. 83-3545, Ms. Wright.
Experienced Ttypist -manuscript, papers, theses
Expired Ttypist -experience. IHM Correspond-
ing Selective. 841-8328.
Experienced KU typist. IBM Correcting Selectric.
Quality work. Referreres available. Sandy, ffeng
& weekends. 748-9818.
Accurate, experienced twotlst, IBM correcting
Selicet, Call Donae, 842,2744
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DISCOUNT TYPING! 841-4980.
Reports, dispersitions, resumes, legal forms,
graphics, editing, Self-correcting Selective Call;
Billen or Joannan 841-2172. 3-7
WANTED
Fernal- Roommate to share dynamite 2 b-room
and. Nice good location. Call Cindy or Jerry.
841-8455. 2-8
ROOMMATES. Naimish Hall has a couple of offices open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at 83-850 and the time of day is not determined.
Roommates needed to complete excellent 3 bdm.
townhouses. Male/female $102/mo. + 1.3 lm.
basketball, B-foot court. b41-3272. 2.8
P. SCHAIRHIST AIDS AND HEALTH SERVICEMAN WORKERS WANTED in Job Center, Job Service Center, W 12, Wc h 60, Topkaka, KS Phone: (812) 293-5800. Apply to an Employer. An applyable employer.
Mail to share apct for 2nd semester. Near bus-
line: Call-843-8095 -oors 1:30 p.m.
Female roommate要求 **2 bedroom apt.**
to shunt house要求 **"****"**
Female roommate wanted--2 bedroom apt., close to shopping, bus route: $115 plus deposit, ½ utility. 842-606-1066 2-12
Female roommate to share nice, large two br.
act, for rest of spring semester. Nice location.
On bus route. Please call 828-4170.
2-19
ELECTRIC BASS GUATAR player and ELECTRIC RHYTHM GUATAR player needed by the KU Singing Jawahars. Small sippeet for KU students from 100 m to 1000 m in Room 301 at Bailey Hall.
Grad student conducting a study on meditation and grade students who are 20-40 years old, have meditated regularly for at least six weeks, or 20 minutes of daily call 841-4416. Thanks...2-29
Wanted to buy. Metal weights for bar-bell set.
884-6930.
2-12
I still remember for a roommate I can get in to my room on reasonable and thin (though apparently expensive) rent. Rent is $10.29 plus fiveweeks tardiness. My roommate also has to disperse any of the above. (Rent is $10.29 plus fiveweeks tardiness.)
WANTED  Quit studio or 1 bdm. wk, sit-
bath; for very quirky, pleasant, clean,
non-smoking male student writing dissertat-
sion. Call 843-2150. Call 843-2150.
twem 1 and 4 $3 m. Call 843-2150
twem 1 and 2 $3 m. Call 843-2150
Couch, endballs, lamps. Call 842-7659. 2-1
Request to show &买 842-7659.
3-1
Coworkers,膳客, calls: N42-7899
Roommate: to share 2 B. apt. near 23rd and Naismith Rent includes gas-heat, water. Partially furnished. No lease. N41-573-211
I disperse! Need male to take over contrast
masks! Malih Hall. Possible rent balance 2-13
7890.
Pamal+ roommate, age 23-30, trailer house, $100,
1/2 utilities, private room, washer, dryer, dish-
washer, 842-9569, 4-13
Hiy. we need a roommate, private room for you. Very nice apartment, the good life, color TV, Xinyi
Need roommate to fill three bedroom households at Tratlidge Apts. $170 month + 1.7 units on the bus route. Call 843-754 and ask for Jin or Rob for interview. 2-12
Personal staff has a student clerk typist position opening Must be able to work 20 hours per week, required telephone typing filing, organizational and telephony skills. Room 130 Cordray O'Leary. Phone 864-751-5670, Room 130 Cordray O'Leary. Phone 864-751-5670
Female roommate to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment. Own room and bath. @98 $8m.
Feb. rent paid. 842-6974. 2-14
Third male roommate needed Trailridge Townhouse. Bus route: $125 plus 1.3 utilities. 843-733 4. Immediately.
Female roommate needed at Trailridge apartments. Call for information at 842-9919-264
SWEETHEARTS!
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12
Friday, February 8, 1980
University Daily Kansan
Injured Kansas prepares for Drake
By PAM CLARK Sports Writer
It's suck-it-up time for the KU women's basketball team. The Jayhawks will battle not only the Drake Buildings Field House, but also injuries and illness.
Yesterday two players, Shelly Dunar and Robbin Smith, were absent from practice because they had colds. Four other players were nursing injuries. Pat Mason still has a sore ankle, and Todd Bolodion has a bruise on her foot and a sore knee on Laurent Legrant has a bad knee and Kathy Patterson has a pulled gren muscle.
BUT ALL OF these players will be in action tomorrow. There are only six regular season games remaining on the schedule before the Sub-Region Tournament. The Jayhawks are trying to refine their play before hitting post-season action.
"Every game from this point on in very important," KU coach Marian Washington said. "Only one team will come out of the regional tournament this year. If we do not win our region, then we must be betred with a shot at an at-large berth."
KU is ranked 10th in the nation with a 24-1 record. Drake, which lost to Kansas State 89-78 last night, is 16-7.
Washington has stressed fundamentals
in practice this past week. The team ran through defensive drills where they had to fight off screens and try to deny the ball as intensively, they worked on shooting drills.
"EVERY PRACTICE we've got to do is not talking to her and said, "Defense is what we're really going to help us. We need to get our big girls on the field and be quite as weak defensively in the middle."
"We're working on shooting a lot now. Some of our shooting drills have really helped the players.
"Chris Stewart has been working on getting rid of the shot sooner and is showing improvement. She's going to hurt somebody.
"Megan Scott is working on her 15-foot shot. She has good motion, but is falling short."
THE KU DEFENSE should get plenty of work inside against Drake. The Bulldogs are led by 6-3 senior center Sharon Upshaw, who averaged 20 points and 13 rebounds a game last season, when Drake finished with a 28-24 record. He was ranked 17 in the Bulldogs' 69-96 victory over KU last year.
"It will be important to contain her." Washington said. "It will give our inside players a chance to work on their games. She's a big girl."
"Making Plans for Nigel"
official entry form
Virgin Recording Artists X T C will be in concert at the Lawrence Opera House Wednesday February 13. He will be performing their hit singles including "Coraline" and "Snow." They are also planning for Nigel. If you plan for Nigel are judged to be good enough, you'll win a ticket to the concert and a copy of X T C's new album — "DRUNES of WIRES."
In form at the SUA box office, Keil's, or the 7th Spirit Club and listen to KJHK JUNE Tuesday FY12 to see if you plan for Nigel have won your prizes.
My plans for Nigel are:
Name___
Address___
Phone___
Turn this entry into the sATU
urn for the SATU.
Spirit Club and listen to KJHK-
FM 91 Tuesday February 12 to see
Nigel Nigel on Nigel Nigel
on your same pizza.
Student I.D. Required
Sunday Only
Steak Sale
London Broil
$3.99
$3.99
HOLIDAYS
slices of tender sirloin steak ladled with a lightly seasoned mushroom sauce. Served with choice of soup or crisp green salad, potato or seasoned rice or hot buttered vegetables and hot bread.
It's a meal you can chew
at a price you can swallow!
Mr. Steak
920 W. 23rd
Lawrence, KS. 66044
11 AM-9 PM
841-3454
Tracksters aim for NCAA
The KU men's track team travels to the land of opportunity Saturday with visions of capturing more NCAA Championship berths
By MATT SEELEY
Sports Writer
The Oklahoma Track Classic, which will draw 21 teams, will be at the Myriad in Oklahoma City.
"This will be the toughest meet we've been to thus far," KU track coach Bob Timmons said
Because no team scores will be compiled, the primary function of the meet is to qualify athletes for the NCAA Indoor Championships.
"We're hoping to qualify as many as we can." Timmons said.
Specifically, Timmons said the 'Hawks were anxious to qualify long jumpers and high jumpers. And the Myrtia's banked shots have been more effective. Timmons hopes his team can capitalize on
The nationals, held in Detroit, will be on a track similar to the Myriad's.
"RUNNING ON THE boards is going to give us the experience we need for the nationals," Timmons said.
The most interesting event should be the 600-yard run. KU's All-America Lester
Mickens and upstart joe transfer Michael Ricks will once again battle each other. Last week, Ricks edged Mickens at the wire to capture the event.
The mile relay team, already qualified for the NCAAs, is a solid favorite. The four team members are Deen Hogan, Stan Whitaker, Ricks and Mickens.
Another running event will send sophomore Hogan against senior Whitaker in the 440.
THE BRUNT OF KU's attack should come in the field events.
Sanya Owoblah will compete against teammates Jay Reardon and Steve Clemens in the first game of the Pararette set an Allen Field House record two weeks ago, nipping Owoblah on the final
Joel Light, another NCAA qualifier, is the favorite in the high jump. He will be trying to improve on his 7-3/4 season best.
IN THE POLE VAULT, Jeff Buckingham
TGIF
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Can't Bear to be Without You!
Can't Bear to be Without You!
Valentine's Day Is Thursday,
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THE PRINTMAKER'S GUIDE
Men's Shop—1st Floor Phone 843-6360
Bath Kilt
Hand Quick Cover Wrap Around 100 % Cotton Terry. Adjustable front and elastic back assures proper fit. See Without You printer on pocket
White, one size fits all...7.00
continues his assault on the opposition and the crossbar. Buckingham cleared 17-0 last week and has won the event two straight meets.
And in the long jump, KU's Warren Wilhite, coming off a strong performance last week, will battle Big Eight champion Kevin Sloan.
Teams participating in the meet include Oklahoma, Oklahoma State, Kansas State, Colorado, Arkansas, Rice, Baylor and Texas Christian universities.
The Coalition Vote Feb.13 & 14
THE REST FROM HOLLYWOOD
COMMONWEALTH
THEATRES
Granada
Downtown 843-5788
Kramer vs. Kramer
Starring Dustin Hoffman and Meryl Sleep
Eve. 7:30 and 9:40   Sat. and Sun, mat. 2:30
Hillcrest
9th & Iowa 842-8400
1. Silent Scream
Starring Yvonne De Carlo and Cameron Mitchell
Eye 7:30 and 9:30, Sun 7:40 and Sun
Starring Robert Redford and Jane Fonda
Eve, 7:15 and 9:30
American Orioles
Starring Richard Gere and Lauren Hutton
Fey 7:20 and 9:30   Salt and Sun mast 1:30
3. Electric Horseman
2. Roller Boogie
1. American Gigolo
Eve. 7:20 and 8:30 Sat and Sun, mat 1:30
Cinema Twin
31st & Iowa 842-6400
2. Last Married Couple in America
Eve. 7:40 and 9:40 Sat. and Sun. mat. 1:45
Varsity Downtown 843-1065
MIDNITE DELTA
Lord of the Rings and
Yellow Submarine
Starring Bette Midler and Frederic Forrest
Eve, 7:00 and 9:30 Sat. and Sun.mat. 2:00
24 HOURS
Movie Information
TELEPHONE 841-6418
Friday & Saturday February 8-9
sua films
Midnight Movies
THE TEXAS CHAINSAW
MASSACRE 1978
THE NOPET MOVIE (1899) A movie which presents all of the life events that characterize Kemis, including Kemish and Mimi Pierson, with camels by Bob Hope. Steve Marar with big Big Bird, Richard Peyton, Carol Cahn, David O'Keeffe, and many Madeline Kahn, and many others
Director Tebe Hooper details a reign of terror created an insane family of killers, who exacted a currence involving grave robbing and cannibalism in Wisconsin several years ago. "The Superman and the Jungle Drums," a 1940s cartoon made by the Fleshier
Sunday, February 10
GENERATIONS OF
RESISTANCE
Produced by Peter Davis and the U.N.
A completely new film that compiles
the history of both films has as their subjects the apartheid policy of South Africa.
GENERATIONS OF RESISTANCE
GENERATIONS OF RESISTANCE
nationalism in South Africa. Co-
sponsored by the KU Committee
to promote film will follow the film. FREE ADMISSION.
Monday, February 11 MY FAIR LADY (1964)
Dir. George Cukor, with Rex Harrison, Audrey Hepburn. This lauriss adaptation of "Love's Louse" has a hot musical journey (in which Shaw's PGMALYM) won an Oscar for "POMA," and includes "The Rain in Spain," "I Could Have Died Without You," and "Would I Be Lover?."
Tuesday, February 12
ATTACK OF THE CRAB
MONSTERS 1987
Roger Corman, "King of the B-Movies," directed this unintentionally funny classic that deals with a bunch of characters in a remote island with some unusual atomic creatures. Plus: "Space Patrol #1," made from the live 1950s TV program.
Paid for by the Coalition
unless otherwise noted; all ill persons will be shown at Woodford Auditorium in the Kansas Union; M-R竿 are $1.00 and start at 7:30; weeklyillumination is $1.25 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.
(
FULLY
CHILLY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Vol. 90, No.89
KANSAN
10 cents off campus
The University of Kansas—Lawrence. Kausas
free on campus
Student coalitions voice opinions See stories and photos mive five
Monday, February 11, 1980
NO REGISTRATION DRAFT WAR NO REGISTRATION DRAFT WAR NO REGISTRATION DRAFT WAR NO REGISTRATION DRAFT WAR NO REGISTRATION DRAFT WAR NO REGISTRATION DRAFT WAR NO REGISTRATION DRAFT WAR NO REGISTRATION DRAFT WAR NO REGISTRATION DRAFT WAR NO REGISTRATION DRAFT WAR NO REGISTRATION DRAFT WAR NO REGISTRATION DRAFT WAR NO REGISTRATION DRAFT WAR NO REGISTRATION DRAFT WAR NO REGISTRATION DRAFT WAR NO
REGISTRATION
DRAFT
WAR
REGISTRATION
DRAFT
WAR
Peacetime protest
WES ORZECHOWSKIKANG staff
Lisa Wertman, St. Louis sophomore. took time out from Satur
day's and-draft rally in Watkins Park to warm her feet. About 60 persons attended the rally.
Religious groups offer counseling on conscientious obiector status
Staff Reporter
By LYNN ANDERSON Staff Reporter
Most resisters to President Carter's proposed reinstitution of draft registration will have to register anyway, should the neonatal be录取 by Converse.
But at least two Lawrence religious groups are available to support anyone who decides he cannot, in good conscience, participate in a war.
The Quakers, long-time supporters of conscientious objection, say they are aware of moves toward the draft and are working on ways to respond.
Anne Moore, head of Lawrence's Oread Friends Meeting, a Quaker group, said this week that the current world situation had made resistance to the draft imperative.
"We begin to see the real danger of nuclear war," Moore said. "A lot of people are aware that if you start something, you're moving into a very dangerous situation."
THE TREASURER of the Quaker meeting, Leroy Chittenden, also stressed the changing nature of war.
"We live in a nuclear age," Chittenden said. "America has tried to fight two wars."
Korea and Vietnam, in that age, and both have been utterly unsuccessful.
"What it comes down to is that wars in a nuclear age can't be finished. So there's a kind of uselessness, a futility. You're sinning your wheels."
Chittendron said the proposed registration procedure differed from the past procedure in that they required a scientious objector. He said men—and women, if they are included in registration—would register on their 18th birthdays but would not be classified until they do.
"This has profound implications," Cattenden said. "It is not ever easy to come to terms with the consequences of doing it in the ten days between the induction notice and reporting for duty is practically impossible."
TWO NATIONAL organizations, he said, offer a start. The National Interreligious Service Board for Consciousness Objectors, which has long old form used for claiming consciousness.
The Central Committee for Conscientious Obiectors. Chittenden said, provides cards
THE REV. VINCENT Krische, chaplain of the SL Lawrence College Student Center, said the center had no organized anti-draft activities as yet. But he said anyone concerned with concussions object status should feel free to contact the center for advice or support.
The Catholic Church once believed certain wars were "just wars," he said. But Pope John XXIII, in his encyclical "Pacem in hoc" in 1536, declared that war eliminated the essence of a "just war."
Registering with a national organization enhances a claim, Chittenden said, because the Selective Service wants proof that the claim is backed by serious thought.
that people can use to register with the organization as conscientious objectors.
"With nuclear war as a possibility," Krische said, "the good you hope to achieve could never outweigh the evil you would inflict," he said.
Krische said the center also wanted to educate people about how to work for peace.
"The basis of all war is economic." he said. "We need to make the structural changes in society that would eliminate the need for war."
Dole plans to quit race if he does poorly in N.H.
from Kansan staff and wire reports
from Kansan staff and wire reports
Sen. Bob D, R-Kansas, said yesterday that if he did as badly in the New Hampshire attack, his team would drop out of the Republican presidential race.
Dole, the Republican Party's vice presidential nominee four years ago, made the comment in an interview with radio station WEMJ in NaiH. N
Asked whether he would continue his campaign if he did poorly in New Hampshire's Feb. 26 primary, Dole replied, "I don't think so. That would be the end."
Among the major GOP contenders, Dole finished last in the non-binding Iowa straw vote Jan. 21, garnering only 1.5 percent of the vote.
"In Iowa, we can look back and say we shouldn't have gone there because we really didn't go there until January 4th or 5th," he said.
BUT DOLE NOTED that he had been in New Hampshire more frequently and now is on a 10-day tour of the state.
Locally, Dole's Senate re-election campaign chairman said yesterday that he had been told to move to a presidential primary this spring because a poor showing against the major candidate would be bad for him.
The filing deadline for the Kansas primary is noon tomorrow.
Chairman Dae Woen said that the press could use Dole's performance against other companies that have publicly declared a home-state "test case," and that the public might see a poor showing as a result of the company's failure.
"I don't think his showing in the presidential primary has much to do with his strength for a re-election bid." Owen was one of the public perception might be that way.
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES already entered in the Kansas primary are John Connally, Sen. Howard Baker, R-Tenn., Rep. John Anderson, R-Ill., and George
"In light of his showing so far," Owen said, "there is very little possibility of improving his chances for Senate re-election primarily, and it could perhaps hurt him."
McBill David, a friend of Dole's and a Republican national committee from Kansas, said he also had recommended to Dole that he stay out of the Kansas primary.
Boyd said Dole's showing in the Kansas primary could actually be worse than his
standing among Kansas Republicans because those wishing he would stick to the Senate and those wishing to support another candidate for President would not vote for him.
A decision to stay out of the Kansas race is underway, last month his presidential campaign staff had looked into the possibility of making Dole the only Republican on the Kansas ballot.
"I never thought the other candidates would pass up any primary contest," he said.
Owen said Dole's New Hampshire primary campaign had begun well, but now was laugging because he had been unable to win the nomination. Both Boyd and Owen said Dole's chances
Both Boyd and Owen said Dole's chances for Senate re-election were good.
"He'd be better off devoting attention to his Senate responsibilities and working on his Senate campaign," Bowl said.
Bill opposes 'palimony'
Dole will not announce his decision on the Kansas primary, Owen said. He simply will file or not file.
Owen said, "I think he's been an outstanding Senator. His chances for reelection are excellent."
State Sen. Wes Sowers thinks there's something morally wrong when two unmarried people live together.
But what really irks the Wichita Republican is a nationwide trend of persons sung their former live-in companions for divorce-style settlements.
As a result, Sowers is pushing a bil in the Kansas Legislature that would require couples living together to sign a written agreement in order to expect a property owner to move.
Despite opposition from some women's groups, Sowers' banners bleezed through the Kansas Senate last week with little fuss, passing 40-4.
The bill is also expected to pass the House without trouble. It should be assigned to committee within ten days. Saws said.
"It it's time we took some of the profit out of loose living and immoralism." Sloaves said yesterday. "The bill is designed to give everyone access to real money, take some of the monetary gain out of it."
fords of "palmyum" suits have been titled nationwide in recent months, many patterned after the landmark California case in which Michelle Troia Marvin sued Lee Armar for half of the $4 million he incurred during the six years they lived together.
But Sowers insists such cases would hold
no water in Kansas courts if his bill becomes law, unless a "cohabitation contract" had been drawn up in advance.
"If they want those rights they can have them easily enough by getting some type of agreement in writing or by marriage," she said. "And this is the case. It is the idea that was stilted."
Barbara Bloom, director of the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center in Lawrence, said she was strongly opposed to the bill.
"It seems strange that you would be expected to sign a written agreement for something that's initially informal," she said, trying to eliminate the freedom of change.
Bv CINDY WHITCOME
Staff Reporter
73-year-old pledges Delta Chi
There do not seem to be many things that are worth waiting more than half a century for, but that is how long a retired businessman waited to become a Delta Chi.
John M. Hardman, 73, was initiated into the Chi Da凤惊ily yesterday after leaving the University Kansas and his fraternity 55 years ago to go into business
"I was talking to some friends about the fraternity one day and they suggested that I call the house and find out if I could still become a member," Hardman said. "I talked to Scott McDonald, the president, he said he would see what he could do."
M. BALLETTI
As a member of the pledge class of 1925, Hardman lived in the old Delta Chi house on Louisiana Street. two years before the innest house, 1245 W. Camps Road, was built.
John M. Hardman
Hardman attended KU and lived in the house for a semester but left before initiation.
Although most of his friends from the fraternity are dead, he said he still remembered the good times at KU. Kansas was under prohibition in 1925, and Hardman said he and his friends never did any drinking.
"For excitement we go downstown for the picture shows," he said. "Of course, if we were lucky some sorority girls would ask us to their formals."
Now that he is a Delta Chi, Hardman said he might attend some of the fraternity's social activities.
“Oh sure, I come; that is, if I can get a date,” he said with a wink. “But seriously, the only date I would want is my lovely wife.”
Hardman grew up and graduated from high school in Wakeau. He left KU to go into construction and eventually ended up in the lumber business. He has been the inventor of three lumber corporations, including Kaw Lumber Incorporated in Topeka.
"I was really overwhelmed when those boys gave me that pin," he said. "It has pearls on the outside and a real ruby on the spine." "I didn't get it in the popcorn machine."
The members of Delta Chi are very happy to have Hardman, according to Scott McDonald, president.
"It's a good experience for Mr. Hardman, but it's good for us too," McDonald said. "We are really honored to have him as a member."
"We had to go through a lot of red tape with the national organization, but eventually we got permission." he said.
Dennis Depew, Neodesha senior, said Hardman's presence in the house was a good example.
"His dedication to Delta Chi showed how much it meant to him," he said. "He came back after 55 years. That is real dedication."
Shortages are abundant in Soviet Union
By RICK JONES
EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the first story in a three-nart series on the Soviet Union.
Staff Writer
It is difficult to piece together a clear picture of what life is like on the Soviet Union, but there are some useful ways to release any information about the country. But one clear aspect of Soviet life is that it was a landlocked country.
"Life in the Soviet Union is one con-
frontage problem," Roy Laird, profes-
sor of Russian law at East European studies, said. "There are formless for almost any kind of food you can
Laird, who has visited Russia a number of times, said it was impossible to drive down a city street without seeing people walking in line for something.
"When word gets around to a particular type of store is about to receive a shipment of products, such as meat or high-quality
"The only way to get meat anymore in Russia is to go to the meat store early in the morning, and come out before you have a chance to buy some." Krass said. "The city of Novosibirsk, where we live, has plenty of people and one meat store. People start forming line at about 8:30 a.m., and wait for a vendor."
IOSEF KRASS, professor of economics, and a life-long Russian resident until his emigration to the United States last March, has waited in more than his share of lines.
clothes, the people rush over immediately and get in line," he said. "Some of the time they wait for hours and still have to walk away emmty-handed."
"They'd probably wait even longer except that they don't want to face punishment for being late for work."
He said one of the reasons for the shortage of food in Russia was the failure of the country's collective farming system.
"The government has dumped huge amounts of money into fuel and military power over the last 18 years," he said, referring to the excess of the agricultural program."
HEINRICH STAMLMLER, professor of Soviet and East European studies, said the Kremlin should begin pumping more money into infrastructure because the current system was failing.
"I not sure what they think of the collective farms, but the program is turning out that a lot more people will aside their ideological blinders, they would realize that private plots would put more land under them."
Ola Migasov, a KU graduate student who recently spent five months studying in Russia, said she was happy because her comments might endanger her Soviet friends. She agreed with Stammerer that Russia should not support them.
"There are people who are close to
starving in the countryside within 20 miles of Moscow," she said. "They try to get into the city so they can eat, but most of them are turped away.
"The collective farms are a big disaster. The people would be able to fare much better if they could simply grow food for their own family in a private plot."
Harry Shaffer, professor of economics and Soviet and East European studies said, however, that the Soviets weren't in 'as bad a situation as many people said they were.
Quoting figures published by the CIA, the 1988 annual Russian gross national product came to $4,000 per person. The figure in the United States is about double
"EVENT THOUGH Russia has often been expected as an economic failure," he said. "The crisis which has taken place has risen from a mass of illiterate peasants to a country that is now second in the world."
"Our government talks about 'diastoas' wheat harvests in the Soviet Union when that country falls short of its predicted yield. So even now they always have enough to feed their people."
"There's too much talk of how the Russians are failing," he said. "They aren't failing, and we should come to terms with it." And they could make some big mistakes if we did.
HE SAID the United States couldn't afford to underestimate Russia as Hitler and Napoleon did.
"Their only failure in that respect is that they are overly optimistic. They estimate how much grain they hope to harvest, or how much wheat they hope to harvest, and if it falls short, it is indeed a disaster."
Krass said that his family never went hungry while living in Russia, but they did experience severe shortages of some
products, including shampoo and toilet paper.
"There is a true story told by many people in Russia," he said, "which goes that the best place to look for the latest issue of Pravda, a Soviet communist newspaper, is the nearest bathroom, and that's only due to the severe shortage of toilet paper."
BRASS SAID no more than 15 percent of the Russian people were aware of the recent hacking that targeted a boycott proposed by the United States as a result, because the government'do'c tell us that they are aware.
"The there are about seven central newspapers in Russia," he said, "and all of them have a special news agency, the official Soviet news agency. The stories are sent to the various newspapers, and are the ones that circulate."
said that in Russia people had to learn
SEOUVIDTS people saven
See SOVIETS page seven
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SUNNY
CHILLY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Vol. 90, No. 89
KANSAN
10 cents off campus
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Student coalitions voice opinions See stories and photos page five
free on campus
Monday, February 11, 1980
NO REGISTRATION DRAFT WAR NO REGISTRATION DRAFT WAR NO REGISTRATION DRAFT WAR NO REGISTRATION DRAFT WAR NO REGISTRATION DRAFT WAR NO REGISTRATION DRAFT WAR NO REGISTRATION DRAFT WAR NO REGISTRATION DRAFT WAR NO REGISTRATION DRAFT WAR NO REGISTRATION DRAFT WAR NO REGISTRATION DRAFT WAR NO REGISTRATION DRAFT WAR NO REGISTRATION DRAFT WAR NO REGISTRATION DRAFT WAR NO REGISTRATION DRAFT WAR
REGISTRATION
DRAFT
WAR
REGISTRATION
DFT
WAR
Peacetime protest
Lisa Wertman, St. Louis sophomore, took time out from Saturday's anti-draft rally in Watkins Park to warm her feet. About 60 persons attended the rally.
Religious groups offer counseling on conscientious objector status
Staff Reporter
By LYNN ANDERSON
Most resisters to President Carter's proposed reinstitution of draft registration will have to register anyway, should the noresus be accented by Conress.
But at least two Lawrence religious groups are available to support anyone who decides he cannot, in good conscience, participate in a war.
The Quakers, long-time supporters of conscientious objection, say they are aware of moves toward the draft and are working on ways to resend.
Anne Moore, head of Lawrence O'read Friends Meeting, a Quaker group, said this week that the current world situation had made resistance to the draft imperative.
"We begin to see the real danger of 'nuclear war'," Moore said. "A lot of people are aware that if you start something, you're moving into a very dangerous situation."
THE TREASURER of the Quaker meeting, Leroy Chittenden, also stressed the changing nature of war.
"We live in a nuclear age," Chittenden said. "America has tried to fight two wars,
Korea and Vietnam, in that age, and both have been utterly unsuccessful.
"What it comes down to is that wars in a nuclear age can't be finished. So there's a kind of uselessness, a futility. You're spinning your wheels."
Chittenden said the proposed registration procedure differed from the past procedure in that he did not have a scientific objects. He said men—and women, if they are included in registration—would register on their 18th birthdays but would not be classified until 2015.
"This has profound implications!" Chamberlain said. "It is not ever easy to come up with such a plan, so do it in the ten days between the induction notice and reporting for duty is practically impossible."
TWO NATIONAL organizations, he said, offer a start. The National Interregional Service Board for Conscientious Objectors, the body charged with recommending for claiming conscientious objector status.
The Central Committee for Conscientious Objectors, Chittendon said, provides cards
THE REV. VINCENT Krische, chair of the St. Lawrence Catholic Student Center, said the center had no organized anti-draft activities as yet. But he said anyone thinking about conscious object status should contact the center for advice or support.
Registering with a national organization enhances a claim, Chittenden said, because the Selective Service wants proof that the claim is backed by serious thought.
that people can use to register with the organization as conscientious objectors.
"With nuclear war as a possibility," Krische said, "the good you hope to achieve could never outweigh the evil you would inflict." he said.
Krische said the center also wanted to educate people about how to work for peace.
"The basis of all war is economy," said. "We need to make the structural changes in society that would eliminate the need for war."
Dole plans to quit race if he does poorly in N.H.
from Kansan staff and wire reports
Sen. Bob Dell, R-Kansas, said yesterday
that he did as badly in the New Hampshire
protective force by dropping out of
the Romanian presidential race.
Dole, the Republican Party's vice presidential nominee four years ago, made the comment in an interview with radio station WEMJ in Laconia, N.H.
Asked whether he would continue his campaign if he did poorly in New Hampshire's Feb. 26 primary, Dole replied, "I don't think so. That would be the end."
Among the major GOP contenders, Dole finished last in the non-binding Iowa straw vote Jan. 21, garnering only 1.5 percent of the vote.
"In Iowa, we can look back and say we shouldn't have gone there because we really didn't go there until January 4th or 5th," he said.
BOLT DEE NOTED that he had been in New Hampshire more frequently and now is on a 10-d tour of the state.
Locally, Dole's Senate re-election campaign chairman said yesterday that he had been forced to withdraw from his presidential primary this spring because a poor showing against the major candidates hurts his reputation.
The filing deadline for the Kansas primary is noon tomorrow.
Chairman Dave Owen said that the press could use Dole's performance against other companies, but he insisted as a home-state "test case," and that the public might see a poor showing as a consequence.
"I don't think his showing in the presidential primary has much to do with his strength for a re-election bid," Owens said, because the public perception might be that way.
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES already entered in the Kansas primary are John Connally, Sen. Howard Baker, R-Tenn., John Anderson, J.R., and George Bush.
"I light of his showing so far," Oak said, "there is very little possible of improving his chances for Senate候选人, the primary, and it could perhaps hurt him."
M迪Bill Boyd, a friend of Dole's and a Republican national committee from Oklahoma who said he supported that Dole that he stay out of the Kansas primary. Boyd said his showing in the Kansas primary was the best one.
standing among Kansas Republicans because those wishing he would stick to the Senate and those wishing to support another candidate for President would not vote for him.
A decision to stay out of the Kansas lawsuit was a switch for Dole because last month he lost his case and had looked into the possibility of making Dole the only Republican on the Kansas ballot.
"I never thought the other candidates would pass up any primary contest," he said.
Owen said Dole's New Hampshire primary campaign had begun well, but now was lagging because he had been unable to do much personal campaigning there.
Both Boyd and Owen said Dole's chances for Senate re-election were good.
"He'd be better off devoting attention to his Senate responsibilities and working on his Senate campaign," Boyd said.
Dole will not announce his decision on the Kansas primary, Owen said. He simply will file or not file.
Owen said, "I think he's been an outstanding Senator. His chances for reelection are excellent."
Bill opposes 'palimony'
State Sen. Wes Sowers thinks there's something morally wrong when two unmarried people live together.
But what really irks the Wichita Republican is a nationwide trend of persons sung their former live-in companions for divorce-style settlements.
As a result, Sowers is pushing a bil in the Kansas Legislature that would require couples living together to sign a written agreement to provide a property settlement upon separation.
Despite opposition from some women's groups, Sowers 'bill breezed through the Kansas Senate last week with little fuss, passage 40-4.
The bill is also expected to pass the House without trouble. It should be assigned to committee within ten days. Sowers said.
"It it time we took one of the profit out of loose living and immoralism." Sowers said yesterday. "The bill is designed to make that happen." The move takes some of the monetary gain out sin.
THOUSANDS of "palmimony" suits have been filed nationwide in recent months, many patterned after the landmark California case in which Michelle Triola Marvin sued actor Lee Martin for half of the $5 million he earned during the six years they lived there.
But Sowers insists such cases would hold
no water in Kansas courts if his bill became law, unless a "cohabitation contract" had been drawn up in advance.
"If they want those rights they can have them easily enough by getting some type of agreement in writing or by marriage," she wrote. "In these cases, it is the idea that was stifled."
Barbara Bloom, director of the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center in Lawrence, said she was strongly opposed to the bill.
"It seems strange that you would be expected to sign a written agreement for something that it's initially informal," she said. "You're trying, to eliminate the freedom of change."
Staff Reporter
By CINDY WHITYCOME
73-year-old pledges Delta Chi
There do not seem to be many things that are worth waiting more than half a century for, but that is how long a retired businessman waited to become a Delphi Clerk.
John M. Hardman, 73, was initiated into the Di崖 Chi fraternity yesterday after leaving the University of Kansas and his fraternity 55 years ago to go into business.
"I was talking to some friends about the fraternity one day and they suggested that I call the house and find out if I could still become a member," Hardman said. "I talked to Scott McDonald, the president, he said he would see what he could do."
FREDERICK HOLMES
As a member of the pledge class of 1925, Hardman lived in the old Delta Chi house on Louisiana Street, two years before the building, 1734 W. Campus Road, was built.
John M. Hardman
Although most of his friends from the fraternity are dead, he said he still knows where they were. Kansas was under prohibition in 1925, and Kansas was under prohibition in 1925, and his friends never did any drinking.
Hardman attended KU and lived in the house for a semester but left before initiation.
"For excitement we go downwont for the picture shows," he said. "Of course, if we were lucky some sorority girls would ask us to their formals."
Now that he is a Delta Chi, Hardman said he might attend some of the fraternity's social activities.
"Oh sure, I'll come; that is, if I can get a date," he said with a wink. "But seriously, the only date I would want is my lovey wife."
Hardman grew up and graduated from high school in WaKeeney. He left KU to go into construction and eventually ended up in the lumber business. He has been the president of three lumber corporations, having saw Law Lumber incorporated in Topeka.
"I was really overwhelmed when those boys gave me that pin," he said. "It has pears on the outside and a real ruby on the bottom, didn't I get that in the pagecount machine."
The members of Delta Chi are very happy to have Hardman, according to Scott McDonald, president.
"It's a good experience for Mr. Hardman, but it's good for us too," McDonald said. "We are really honored to have him as a member."
McDonald said he wasn't sure at first whether Hardman could become a member.
"We had to go through a lot of red tape with the national organization, but eventually we got permission," he said.
Dennis Depew, Neodesha senior, said Hardman's presence in the house was a good example.
"His dedication to Delta Chi showed how much it meant to him," he said. "He came back after 55 years. That is real dedication."
Shortages are abundant in Soviet Union
By RICK JONES
EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the first story in a three-nart series on the Soviet Union.
Staff Writer
"Ilive in the Soviet Union is one big consumer shortage problem," Roy Laird, a senior economist at EconEast European studies, said. "There are lines for almost any kind of food you can eat."
It is difficult to piece together a clear picture of what life is like in the Soviet Union. It is also difficult to release any information about the country. But one clear aspect of Soviet life is the use of computers.
Laird, who has visited Russia a number of times, said it was impossible to drive down a city street without seeing people waiting in line for something.
"When word gets around to a particular type of store is about to receive a shipment of products, such as meat or high-quality
"The only way to get meat anyme in Russia is to go to the meat store early in the morning," Krass said, "out before you have a chance to buy some." Krass said, "the city of Novosibirsk, where we live, has so many people and one meat store. People start forming lines at about 6:30 a.m., and wait until the market closes."
IOSEF KRASS, professor of economics,
and a life-long Russian resident until his
emigration to the United States last March,
has waited in more than his share of lines.
clothes, the people rush over immediately and get in line," he said. "Some of the time they wait for hours and still have to walk away empty-handed."
"They'd probably wait even longer except that they don't want to face punishment for being late for work."
He said one of the reasons for the shortage of food in Russia was the failure of the country's collective farming system.
"The government has dumped huge amounts of money into fuel and military power over the last 15 years," he said. The report cited the expense of their agricultural programs.
HEINRICH STAMMLER, professor of Soviet and East European studies, said the Kremlin should begin pumping more money into infrastructure because the current system was failing.
"I'm not sure what they think of the kids in our house, but out to be a flop," he said. "If they could put aside their ideological blinders, they would realize that private plots would put more pressure on them."
Olga Misovich, a KU graduate student who recently spent five months studying in Russia, said she was impressed because her comments might endanger her Soviet friends. She agreed with Stammer's statement that she is not the most
"There are people who are close to
starving in the countryside within 20 miles of Moscow," she said. "They try to get into the city so they can eat, but most of them are turned away.
"The collective farms are a big disaster. The people would be able to fare much better if they could simply grow food for their own family in a private plot."
Harry Shaffer, professor of economics and Soviet and East European studies said, however, that the Soviets weren't in 'as bad a situation as many people said they were.
Quoting figures published by the CIA, he said the 1978 annual Soviet gross national product came to $4,000 per person. The figure in the United States is about double
"EVEN THOUGH Russia has often been criticized for being an easy target," it implies in a resounding routine that the country has risen from a mass of illiterate peasants to a country that is now second in the world by more than a hundred percent.
HE SAID the United States couldn't afford to underestimate Russia as Hitler and Napoleon did.
"Our government talks about 'disastrous' wheat harvests in the Soviet Union when that country falls short of its predicted output. We always have enough to feed their people."
"There's too much talk of how the Russians are failing," he said. "They aren't failing, and we should come to terms with that." But if they did fail, could make big mistake if we didn't?
"They only failure in that respect is that they are overly optimistic. They estimate how much grain they hope to harvest, or what amount of water they need, and if it falls short, it is judged a disaster."
Krass said that his family never went hungry while living in Russia, but they did experience severe shortages of some
products, including shampoo and toilet paper.
"There is a true story told by many people in Russia," he said, "which goes that the best place to look for the latest issue of Pravda, a Soviet communist newspaper, is the nearest bathroom, and that's only due to the severe shortage of toilet paper."
KRASS SAID no more than 15 percent of the Russian people were aware of the recent attack, but only about a quarter boycott proposed by the United States as a reason use the government not tell people that it was a terrorist attack.
"There are about seven central newspapers in Russia," he said, "and all of them are published by the official Soviet news agency. The stories are printed on newspapers, and are the printed verbatim."
in Russia people had to learn See SOVIETS page seven
---
2
Monday, February 11. 1980
University Daily Kansan
VERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From the kansas's Wire Services
Carter wins Maine caucuses
AUGUSTA, Maine—President bear seat Ben. Edward M. Kennedy last night as Maine Democrats voted on their presidential choices at political town halls.
The president, from his retreat in Camp David, Md., thanked his Maine staff for their efforts and said he and dean Kennedy a significant setback in the senator's own New England.
Kathy sang she was satisfied with what he called a "dead heat" with Carter. With returns tallied from 89 percent of the town Democratic caucuses in 1986, they were the biggest win since 1974.
California Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. gained 14 percent of the popular vote and 13 percent of the delegates.
The caucuses chose 2,220 delegates to the state Democratic convention. Maine's 22 presidential nominating votes will be shared by the candidates in each of the three primaries.
Louisiana officials subpoenaed
The governor of Louisiana and 12 other state officials have been summoned to appear before a federal grand jury in connection with the FBI's undercover investigation of bribery and insurance kickbacks in four states, a Baton Rouge newspaper reported yesterday.
The year-long FBI operation, code-name "Bribil" by bribbail-labor, also reportedly has led to New Orleans rackets furie Carlos Marcello.
Marcello allegedly received illegal aid from Mario Noto, former No. 2 man in the Immigration and Naturalization Service, who also is under investigation.
According to evidence, Marcelillo may have been aided by Noto to avoid deportation after Note was contacted by Washington, D.C., public relations staff.
Davidson denied promising or giving anything to Noto. He told the Washington Post, however, that he had helped Noto a lawyer, get clients since; Note left the INS last October amid reports he was being investigated on corruptions allegations. Davidson said that help had nothing to do with the plea.
At least two legislative leaders in Texas and Oklahoma admitted over the weekend they had accepted large sums of money after meeting to discuss state policies on immigration.
The "Bribal" operation was similar to the FBI's Abacam investigation in which agents posed as wealthy Arabs allegedly slipped bribbes to eight
The Haton Rouge Sunday Advocate, in a copyrighted story, said 13 officials, including Gov. Edwin Edwards, were subpoenaed to appear before a grand jury about the shooting.
Afghan rebels recapture towns
KARACHI, Pakistan. Moslem rebels recaptured two towns in Badakhshan province in northwest Afghanistan yesterday and laid siege to the capital city of Balkh. The rebel group has been under control for over a year.
The daily newspaper Jang said that the rebels seized the towns of Tashkan Arbe and Bagh in the Kashmish district of Badakshan, and that fighting continued in nearby Zebak. The report said the rebels seized arms, ammunition and food from the fleeing Soviet troops.
In Moscow, the Communist party newspaper, Pravda, charged that the United States, with the backdrop of Pakistan and China, was striving to increase military spending.
The Soviet news media made no direct mention of Western reports that in coming weeks Moscow might withdraw some of the estimated 90,000 Soviet troops.
U. S. officials have said they expect the Soviets to make only a "cosmetic" withdrawal to defuse Western opposition to the intervention
Vance's boucott plea riles IOC
LAKE PLACIT, N.J.-Members of the International Olympic Committee coached均匀 yesterday to Secretary of State Cate Rius. Vance's appeal for a decision was denied.
One member called the appeal a "gross discourtesy."
Monique Berloux, the IOC's salaried director, said members were shocked by Vance's remarks at the opening of the IOC session Saturday night. Vance declared that the Soviet intervention in Afghanistan made Moscow an unfortunate target for the Games for the Games be moved or cancelled if Soviet troops were not withdrawn.
"If the basic principles of the Olympics are ignored," Vance said in his welcoming address, "the future of the Games themselves will be placed in the hands of our young."
Juan Antonio Samaracam of Spain, the IOC chief of protocol and an executive board member, said. "Some members are considering putting the matter off to a later date."
The IOC met yesterday but did not plan to discuss Moscow, and the threat of a boycott by the U.S. team, until today.
Meanwhile, the Soviet government news agency, Tass, said yesterday in a dispatch from Lake Picec that Vance's appeal amounted to "another example of a misguided government action."
Chicago teachers' strike ends
CHICAGO-Members of the striking Chicago Teachers Union voted yesterday to approve a compromise agreement that would save teacher jobs and cleared the way for classes to resume in the nation's third-largest school district.
Officials said schools would be open today. Earlier, union leaders voted to accept the agreement with the city school district.
Public school teachers have been off the job for two weeks, affecting classes for 473,000 students.
The teachers援 4.648-213 to approve the agreement, said Robert Healey,
Chicago Teachers Union president.
The agreement would restore 300 teaching jobs and 200 teacher aide jobs scheduled to be eliminated to save money.
The teachers had refused for one week to work for one week until they received paychecks, and the work stoppage escalated into a strike last week.
Teachers decided on the strike because they feared other budget-cutting measures being considered by the Board of Education, such as phasing out the use of computers.
The House is scheduled to vote on a bill sponsored by State Rep. Crowley, R-Longton, and almost two-thirds of the House that would prohibit the federal government from buying more than 80 acres of Kansas land without legislative approval.
TOPEKA-Allough it is for Congress to decide the fate of a proposed Tulare National Park, Kansas House members this week will have a chance to vote on the proposal.
Besides giving the Legislature some say over use of Kansas land for a national prairie park, sponsors claim it could be used to limit use of land for
House Speaker Wendell Lady, R-Overland Park, has scheduled debate on the bill despite an attorney general's opinion that casts doubt on an almost identical bill.
Attorney General Robert Stephan has concluded that such a bill could not effectively restrict federal eminent domain powers, which allow the government to condemn and purchase private land for public use. The Oklahoma Legislature last year passed a similar measure that has been unchallenged.
Weather...
Sites will be clear to partly cloudy today with the high near 30, according to the Weather Service in Tiepkegt West or northwesterly winds of 5 to 10 mph are expected.
Tomorrow's high also will be near 30.
Registration of women dilemma faces probable court resolution
Those advocating the registration of women, who include President Carter and his advisers, are expected to prevail in court, say many legal experts.
WASHINGTON - While Congress seems cool toward registering women for the draft, a GOP senator on Capitol Hill, the courts most likely will decide whether women should join men in
"Whichever way it goes in Congress, there will be a suit filed," said Thomas Emerson, a professor of constitutional law. "There is no way that the courts can avoid it."
The American Civil Liberties Union has said it would challenge any attempt to register only men. "The day that the
president signs male only registration, we will be in court,"oved David Landau, a staff attorney in the ACLU's Washington office.
Philipp Schlish, a leading opponent of the Equal Rights Amendment and harsh criticism of women's registration, said she would vote against it, which must approve women's registration.
"There no way Congress will register women," she insisted. But if she is unsuccessful on Capitol Hill, she may institute a new system based on the basis of such a claim on constitutional grounds.
After Carter announced Friday that he wanted to迎宾 both men and 19 and 20 years of age, White House officials said a major factor in the decision was the
If the president had decided to register only men, said Sarah Weddington, a lawyer and presidential adviser on women's issues. "There was a feeling that a lawsuit against Carter were successful" in light of a Supreme Court rulings on women's equality.
prospect of court challenges if women were excluded.
Carter said in a statement his decision to include women is a recognition of the reason he chose to work with working members of our society. There is no distinction possible, on the basis of sex.
The Supreme Court has yet to hear a draft case. But a string of lower court decisions since 1974 have tended to open new avenues for women in the military
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Monday, February 11. 1980
3
University Daily Kansan
Protesters decry draft
The Kansas Anti-Draft Organization of Lawrence decreed a demonstration Saturday at Park, Park and Oak streets, to protest President Carter's proposal to congress. The proposal to Congress that draft
About 75 people gather in 20-degree weather to hear speeches on 'involuntary servitude' of the draft and the possibility of an "economic war" in the Middle East.
Joane Nagel, assistant professor of sociology at KU, said the United States wanted to protect the Persian Gulf for economic reasons.
"It was corporate discussion that forced the U.S. government to use its power and reinstate the draf," she said.
"The U.S. felt that it was legitimate to reinstate the draft simply because they had done it in the past.
"Not in 1980 or 2080 should we experience tyrannical subjugation. A person
ANOTHER SPEAKER, George Seiflering, a Catholic priest, from Kansas City, Kan., discussed religious history and theories behind war.
should have the right to volunteer. The draft will enrol our constitutional rights. We should resist forced conscription, slavery and registration."
"God preaches whether war is just or not, it is a sin to take part," he said. "I will back individuals if they do the draft."
"We didn't question the draft during the Korean War," he said. "It's good we are demo it now."
Seifering, a former campus minister at Emporia State University, said he had followed past draft issues.
Dennis Kaufman, a local Mennonite, said Mennonites followed a history of peace and non-violence.
'We are committed to counter-
resistance and this includes warfare," he said. "Some Memonties oppose war. And many will perform their public duty through service help to local organizations."
"SIGNS HELD by protesters included:
"Register today. "War tomorrow," "We won't go for Texaco" and "Keep America free, stop the draff."
Speaker Anne Moore of the Quaker Peace and Justice Coalition, said that tax dollars should not be spent on weapons.
But some people who attended the demonstration favored the draft.
Denise Casamento, Lawrence junior, who said she favored the draft, commented on a sign that read, "Draft today ... War tomorrow."
"The draft is not the cause or catalyst of war," she said. "It's the Russian troops in Afghanistan."
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Higher Education Week to begin with Kansas Legislators Dinner
Lectures, dimers and cultural events are planned for Higher Education Week, which begins today at the University of Kansas.
The first event, the ninth annual Kansas Legislators Dinner, is at 7 at night in Lewis Hall. The dinner is sponsored by the Association of University Residence Halls. Legislators will be grouped with students from their districts who live in residence halls.
The Student Senate will sponsor the *Folk Dance* concert, jazz, folk dance, modern dance, minne and gospel music from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the dining areas on Level 2 of Kansas University.
Students will elect student body president and vice president, class officers and members of the Student Senate on Wednesday and Thursday.
Todd Furniss, director of the Office of Academic Affairs to the American Council of Education, will speak at 8 p.m. Friday in the Forum Room of the Union. The topic of the lecture is "The Coming Decade" and is the third hour in the Coming Decade and is the third hour in the Coming Decade. Waggoner Higher Education Lecture.
The Kansas Board of Regents will meet on campus and members of the board will meet with students at a reception at 4:18 p.m. in the Centennial Room in the Union.
The program, sponsored by Omicron
Civic Association Board of
Academics the Student Senate,
and the presentation of the Rusty Leaf Concerned
Student Award and Higher Education
a student leadership banquet will be held in the Chapel at the University of the Union. Francis Heller, Roy A. Roberts Distinguished Professor law and political science at KU, will speak on the subject
KU's new student body officers will be installed at the program, and this year's HOPE award finalists and winners of the College Quiz Bowl also will be recognized.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kanan edithical staff. Signed columns represent the views of the editors.
Ticket is a bargain
February 11, 1980
A rumbling grumble rolled through the University of Kansas last week in the wake of an announcement that season basketball tickets would cost more next year than they did this year. The announcement was made by Joe Yates, athletic director for business affairs, who blamed inflation for the price increase.
Talk of $100,000-deficits and abolished surcharges echoed through the University as students and other faculty in fans reacted to the announcement.
However, a little comparison shopping shows that even though next year students will pay an increase of 50 cents a game, or $17.50 for a season ticket that this year cost $11, the higher price stock will be a bargain.
First, compared to other Big Eight schools, the University of Kansas '11 price is higher than only two other schools—the universities of Nebraska and Oklahoma, which sell their student season tickets for $10.
Assuming that the other Big Eight schools do not raise their prices, three of them still would have prices higher than the $17.50 proposed for the University of Kansas. One of these is the University of Colorado, whose student basketball fans pay $30 a season to see their Buffaloes in action.
And yet the University of Kansas and Kansas State University are the only two big Eight schools that consistently all of their student season tickets. This year KU students taught 7,200 of 16,000 seats in Allen Field House.
There are 13 home games in the Jayhawks' basketball season.
Thirteen movies at $3 a ticket would cost $39; thirteen pitchers of beer at $2.50 a piece would cost $2.56; and go out to dinner alone thirteen times cost anywhere from $26 ($2 a meal at a local fast food restaurant) to the cost of a family restaurant), then buying thirteen paperback books at $2.99 apiece would cost more than buying a season basketball ticket next year.
Second, compared to other kinds of entertainment in Lawrence, $1.35 is more than reasonable price to pay for a basketball game.
Of course there are those presently disheared fans who would question whether attending 13 home basketball games is worth the disappointment even at the bargain price. But, if worse was the case, a home and take up knitting. Thirteen skirts of yarn at 88 cents apiece would cost $11.44.
New grading a plus for faculty, students
The University of Kansas would get an "A" for effort if it allowed all of its schools to implement a plus or minus grading system. In anyone's gradebook, such a system would earn more than pluses than deductions. The university's inflexible "A,B,C,D,F" system.
Grades really don't mean what they used to. Perhaps as few as 10 years ago, an "A" was as valuable as a one-way ticket to Montreal during the Vietnam War. Now, at age 23, it's no wonder that everybody knows that grade inflation is commonplace—it is an accepted fact.
COLUMNIST
david
lewis
Grades would be a better indicator of one's academic ability. A particularly gifted student who had consistently gotten grades well enough to be on a record card that better reflected his efforts.
ON THESE same lines, a plus or minus system would make it harder for a student to beat the system. A student who simply has a "minus" weight would get credit for a "C-minus".
A plus or minus system would ease the sailing grade inflation rate, for example, by increasing the scale of a 3.6* scale instead of a 3.0. Getting a solid "A" or a 4 mark would make a much more difficult task.
Under the present grading system, a person is rewarded a "C" for "a C-mimus" effort or a "C-plus" effort. KUR is rigid scale effect; it helps some but it also hurts many.
The most obvious reason for a plus or minus system is to make it easier for KU1 teachers, who have the unpleasant task of assigning letter grades. The plus or minus system would make this chore less tedious by putting a welcome end to borderline
If a student got a high "B" but was not quite an "A", his report card would say so in the form of a "B-olus."
IF ONE examines the merits of the two systems, it's easy to conclude that the plus or minus system would improve the competitive climate at KU. Both the competitor
"A,B,C,D,F" and plus or minus systems foster competition among students.
Competition can not be avoided. Still, if competition is not used excessively, it can be a healthy influence on the classroom.
But competition under KU's grading system can be more destructive than productive. The present grading system requires the student compete against the system itself.
Roger was 19 when his combat platoon walked into a booby trap in the dense, steamy South Vietnamese jungle. His arms and legs were ripped by the hidden hand grenade that blasted out of the muddy, uninfested canals of the Mekong Delta.
A student need not put out his best effort; can you put out the least effort to squawk out his mouth? Is he desiried. Why should a student put out his best effort under the present grading
IF HE received a 90, his grade would be the same as a person who earned a 100.
But since 1975, the School of Architecture and Urban Design has officially used the plus or minus system. The School of Law is also popular with faculty and students. The system is popular with faculty and students.
The plus or minus system is not by any means a new idea, and it has its faults, like any other system.
And if the new grading system were implemented throughout the University, it would be "A,B,C,D.F" system still would be at liberty to assign grades without pluses or minus.
Each instructor runs a class in his own way. Adopting a plus or minus system would help you to keep the A,C,B,D,P" system is a hindrance to learning because they have no flexibility in grading.
ANY GRADING SYSTEM has the ability to be reasonably reasonable to contend that the plus or minus system provides more safe checks and flexibility when the dreaded report cards are used.
There is no active opposition to the plus or minus grading system, whose fate now rests with the University Senate executive committee.
But in 1979, 10 years after his first, harrowing tour in Vietnam, Roger realized that the war had ravaged only Vietnam's images and children, but his own life as well.
Although the dead nerve endings on the back of his legs remind him to this day of that numbing experience, his wounds eventually healed.
However, KU officials most likely will contend that such a system would be too expensive because "the computer" could not handle the phases and the mines. If so, the computer should be issued to the incinerator and given an "f-trim" for obsolete.
Nature threatened by new library plan
Roger is one of an estimated 50,000 Vietnam veterans who suffer from what is sometimes called the "sweet death" for labels for men whose lives were shattered first by the nightmarish deathtrap of Vietnam, then by the indifference and contempt that greeted them when the time came.
I have read with interest your series of articles dealing with the University's libraries. I would like to thank you for providing me with these resources and the proposed solutions.
One man recalls the horror of war
To the Editor:
"We were all victims," Roger remembers. "It wasn't like coming home from work, but I got here as a hero and a winner. Nobody gave a rat's ass what we had gone through. They called us baby-killers, not heroes. We were part of something bad and they didn't want to hear you."
There is one point which bothers me and this is the proposed site of the West Library. I certainly hope that the administrators haven't simply decided to dump a pile of bricks in a pleasant, centrally located open space. The library has been taken place here at the University these open spaces are becoming few and far between.
God forbid that in their haste to provide needed improvements, the administrators overlook the benefits we all enjoy from a fresh air, sunshine, grass, flowers and trees.
The Vietnam war claimed many a victim. Some sank to their untimely graves in the swamps of the Mekong. Others were cut down by bullets on comfortable college campuses. Still others languish today in administration hospitals across the country.
Roger came home "through the
KANSAN letters
I especially hope that any plan for a West Library will not result in the destruction of that huge, beautiful tree north of the library. It would. It would be a real shame if that happened.
Chainy J. Folsom Lawrence senior
For 10 years Roger's attempts to shrug his Vietnam experience were thwarted by a gawning, deep-settled gap for having been raised in "dens' lives and for still being alive himself.
Now he takes time off once a week from his job as a prospector for a stone and gravel quarry company in Topeka to attend a memorial service. He meets with seven other Vietnam combat veterans who share the experience of having cradled a dying friend in their arms and whose lives have been marred by attacks attempted suicide and "survival guilt."
Combat veterans survived when all around them bodies were blown to pieces. Their wounds haunted only by the notion that life is somehow meaningless and expendable, but also by the knowledge that, in the eyes of many Americans, they fought and lost an officer.
But 10 years later, his wounds were still stitering. Last March he returned to a hospital where he was rendered meaningless by memories of piercing screams of pain and the smell of blood.
hospital$^a$ after he was wounded in April 1963. He convalescaped alongside men with war-torn bodies and broken muscles—men who had suffered fresh out of high school, just as he had.
"I'll never go to war again," he says. "I had to go to Vietnam because I was drafted. I went out of patriotism—to fight for Uncle Sam and to get some recognition. But
Roger was lucky. He walked out the hospital doors in one piece.
Vietnam was a political war. And in a sense all those people around me died in vain, for political reasons only."
Jorge Bontos
KADIGAN
KANSAN 80
Before swallowing all this political pulp, think for a moment about the thousands who died in Vietnam. Before Afghanistan make the switch, before Al Qaeda scarred veterans who are still stalled away in hospitals, unable to face the world. Think of the missile blasts, the broken home and the dead.
My outlook on the world has changed drastically
Today our hot-and hawk-tempered politicians are swelling their chests, clamoring for registration and inference defense specialities not so obsolete military threats at Iran and the Soviet Union. They are engaging in frightening Cold War tactics.
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James Anthony Kitta
Before you accept the drall as a necessary weapon, the drill has to despair, violence and guilt. And listen to Roger—then a 19-year-old who had sued up for his high school prom only a few months ago. "I'm not going to do it," he said.
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"It it was hot and sandy when we wandered
'It Ran Rah B'h. Especially since I'm from
Mexico, I don't mind the cold and strange to me and I felt as if I were in another world. For a few days we had no idea where we'll be and we spent all our time in Mexico." We filled up unteemm sandbags.
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"Finally we were split up and they sent me to the Mekong Delta. The jungle was thick, hick and swampy. I was assigned to a unit called the Riversate River. Our job was to trudge through the jungle, to search and above all to watch out for body traps.
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"We were as far south as you could go. We never saw our enemy down there. It was an open field. Farmers and villagers would turn out here to harvest. Sharpshooters would fire maddly at lanters that glided along silently in the darkness, enemies were women, children and boys.
"We would trounce around the jungle for six days at a time, through rice patties and coconut fruits. That elevation was 11 feet above sea level, we were never out of the water. We slept in the rain and the sun on our mets. Leeches clump to our bodies and sticky, swarming mosquitoes made it imminent."
"I walk point (scouted) the whole time I was there because I was a rookie. I was on banana leaves and I walked right into them. The stinging ants would crawl all over my body and the only thing I could be to strip off my clothes and jump into the
"On my first jungle mission I saw six men in a helicopter, but they executed at close range by 48-caliber bullets pumped into their brains. I guess they were Viet Cong. To me they were just two
On the second mission of his two-month tour in the Medeg, Roger's kit hit a land and mine and nine fellow infantrymen blew up so much lifeless body scraps.
"The most vivid thing you remember about Vietnam is your friends screaming or crying. I was the second mission I had to pull this out of the mud. As I held him in my arms, he screamed, Save me, please save me. I lost it. I was screaming. I lost a body of myself just because I couldn't save him. Every one of those nine boys couldn't save me wrong or not done enough to help them."
"It took three hours to clear the jungle so the helicopters could hover in and lift out the bodies. I just lay there in the mud because this person who had asked me to save him."
"After that we started talking about getting the million-dollar wound—just bad enough to get us out of Vietnam, just bad enough to get us to Japan, just bad enough to
COLUMNIST susana namnum
But his buddies were busy shooting pool and fraternizing in the Pizza Hat. Besides, Roger had been in Vietnam only two months. What did he know about war?
"After all I had been through, I was ready to take it on someone," Rogers recalls. "All I did was get into fights with him." He didn't have had just been to war for those people. I had killed people and seen people die. I was wrong to let anybody push me around. How dare they give me a ticket for driving left of center, when a man had died in my car."
"When I came back I was nobody. There were people who fell sorry for me because of the splint on my hand, because they could not figure out how to break it, that I don't think they would care a lot or any other. Only two people said thanks when I came back, but I am dead now and I'm in jail and drunk."
After years of drunk driving, "spinning my wheels, going in neath, fighting the world," Roger finally sought help by the VA. He was put into care at a suicide when he broke down and cried like a baby in the doctor's office. After years of trying to "adjust to society" by shoving the Vietnam horror to the back of his mind, all he could see was the tree that man he had found.
Nobody ever told Roger that the death and destruction he had witnessed had been a deliberate act, but to whom Vietnam meant nothing, certainly didn't think he had fought for them. So for lack of Vet Colm, he identified the towns' authorities figures in particular, as the enemy.
So Roger went back to Vietnam for a year, and he was told that he'd know something about war. By this time he had rank so he didn't have to face the bloody action he had.
"War . . . What is it good for? Absolutely nothing!"
His second homecoming was less jarring because a year sounded more authentic to people. But logos learned all the knobs about the senseless horror of war during his first, brief Vietnam tour. During that second tour he was taught how to paint his unit painted a slogan on their tank. They used the opening words of an anthem that the rock group War belled in the early 1960s.
get us back to the States, and no worse. That was our goal, our dream, our escape."
ELM GROVE, Wai--Ever notice that hardly anyone whistles at least. At least not publicly. It wasn't always this way. As a kid growing up in the 1940s and 1950s, I am still a bit obsessed with it.
New York Times Special Features
Roger received his million-dollar wound on April 19, 1989. After two months of hatred and he fellame home to Seneca and tried to convince him that the man was convinced that those men had died in Vietnam for a reason. All he wanted from his country was an affirmation of that reason, an indication that the body count, the brutality were somehow insustible.
By BILL NELSON
for whom the melody was only part of the act. Even more important were the snapping fingers, the palms slapping against the thighs, and metal beets leeching-clacking on them.
No one whistles anymore
Some of my pals were virtuosus. They perfected whistles that were both melodic and powerful. In time, the art became a marvelous all in girl-watching.
Buck and Junior also refined shrill one-handed sounding footsteps. Buck could whip off a one-handed, two-finger whistle that rumbled down the street at a sonic boom. The music was good.
Even I, an acknowledged master of tunelessness, was known to erupt occasionally in a fit of whistling.
Yet my most memorable exposure to watching came as I swept floors at the local gym, where Mr. Wheeler served supervisor, do the hits of the early 1950s. His whistled notes were clean, clear and true, and his wide-ranging repertoire made me the first one I was almost like listening to Froderow.
FRED LOWREY in case you've forgotten, was the sensual blind whistle of the Horace Heid orchestra—and the finest whistler who ever puckered a耳.
Back in the days when society was not nearly so homogenized, street whistling seemed, if not sophisticated, then at least tolerable.
There were several distinctive types of whistlers. The "Hit Parader" would crank whistles up loudly, and the almost drove you crazy. The "Washroom Warbler," a cousin of the Hit Parader, found the resonance of the tiled walls too hard to handle. Mr. maestro whose taste ran to classical music. He would deal with the heavy stuff—four pounds of one of the most whatile kinds of composers.
Then there was the "Hot Licks Whistler"
as much as we might like to, we can't forget musica—not musical, not non-musical. His whistle was only a noise, an insultible, hissing monotone devoid of any melody or rhythm. He turned offices and balconies into spaces for singing.
ONCE, WHEN I was fishing, I heard another angler in perhaps his finest musical moment. He began whistling a concerto, ran through some chamber music, then came on with overtures and syllables. His pianos smash a smash almost forgot to toss out my line.
IT WASN'T that long ago, actually, that
bringing—and a few girls', too, although
whistling was basically a male domain.
Fathers were happy to teach it and so were
Whistling, after all, produced a cheerful sound and, besides, it was good for the lungs.
A few composers ever wrote parts for whistling. Devessels claimed that there were no instruments to accompany the human voice: It's just as natural an instrument, they said, and it exceeds the one we know.
One ecstatic whistle put it this way: 'My avocation consists of whisting to myself the most beautiful melodies in existence, and I will tell you why.' I prefer that not everyone else likewise like me.
So why, then, does the miltiman whistle anymore? Maybe because there aren't many transducers that are blessed with transistor radios these days—but, unfortunately, they turn from active to inactive.
WHISTLING also like to decrime of decorum, too much individuality to the devil's way? say a man in an era where only one law overlaps another, which whistling impinges on another's
Maybe, too, whistling expresses too much good cheer. Its underlying message, of course, is that you should expect with one's life, job and expectations. Isn't all that a bit too cornery for the sophisticated man?
So, street whistlers of America, I guess the time has come to say farewell.
We'll miss you. Our eardrums may be better for it, but I don't think our dispositions will be.
Bill Nelson is a reporter for the Milwaukee Journal.
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, February 11, 1980
'80 Student Senate presidential elections
Senate's credibility debated
Batee bound between challenges to Student Senate credibility and the setting of Senate priorities in a presidential sponsored by the Kansas Daily Dankan at the Kansasian last night.
Participants in the debate were Tim Salter, Bendover coalition; Steve Cramer, Focus; Greg Schanck, The Coalition; and Mark Hazelgren, vice presidential candidate for the Apathy Coalition. According to Hazelgren, the Apathy Coalition's effort to defeat the Fleshler, was too antichet to attend the debate.
Salter, attire in a mokhish-looking blue robe equipped with an aluminum card, crossed, said he
Salter said, "The administration doesn't pay attention to the Senate, the students don't pay attention to the Senate, but if I'm elected at least mayve they both laugh at us."
"Senate is a waste and nobody gets anything out of it," Saiter said. "I'd like to take my money and get out of it. I'd rather buy myself a steak dinner than fund them else's club."
SALTER SAT the Senate should line its priorities before educational issues. In the past, he said, the Senate has been reluctant to put them first.
But the value of Senate lies in its potential for action, according to Focus' craner. He said that student interest shouldn't be lost in the Senate organizational shuffle.
"At the beginning of the term we have 110 senators excited about doing something, and then they're immediately hit by budget hearings," Cramer said. "It is hard to interest you when you get it."
CRAMER RECOMMENDED "streamlined" budget guidelines that were consistent and easily understood. He said that truce parliamentary reform was a critical mechanism and proposed scaling down the procedure.
Cramer said student participation would become critical in future years, because declining enrollment was expected to pinch university finances.
"The students must do their homework," Cramer said. "The administration is not basically evil, they are not."
"However, students are only one side of the issue - we have to make sure students are the top priority."
SCMNACKE a unified Senate has more clout with the administration. She a separate
graduate Senate would only weaken all the students positions.
"We need to speak out as a whole," Schnacke said. "I agree the graduate students didn't get a good deal in Senate, but if we would be in a much weekeason position today."
Photos by Jeff Harring Stories by Susan Schoenmaker
Schnacke said the Senate should not shy away from addressing the issues.
"When senators quit because they're disgusted that nothing is getting done, then nothing gets done," Schmack said. "If the Senate addressed the issues of this year in the papers and on the administrator's decks."
"People will listen to if we don't joke about the problems as if we didn't care."
"I'm speaking as president of the student body, Hazelring I was elected by 85 percent of the students," he said.
But "not caring" is one of the Apathy Coalition's slogans.
HAZELRIGG SAID that if he took office this year, he would build an alumnium park at Lotton Lake. He said that could be funded by the $80,000 in unallocated Senate funds.
"Everyone knows the University needs one more parking lot and Clinton Lake is a convenient location," Hazelring said. "Maybe $80,000 isn't enough but we don't care."
Hazelring wore a orange T-shirt with the words,
"Who cares?" to debate.
He said that Senate attendance was low because the Senate had no power, and wasn't representing the people.
"The University has all the power and makes all the decisions," Hazelrigg said. "They'll look at a Senate bill and throw it in the wastewater. Senate has no power and there is no point in saying it does."
Audience
NO CARES! NO CARES!
Candidates field questions during last night's debate sponsored by KJHK and the University Daily Kansan.
Student Senate presidential and vice presidential candidates, clockwise from lower left: Steve Cramer, Shelley McIntyre, Matt Davis, Greg Schneake, Chris Fleiss, Mark Hazelgrin and Tim Salter. McDowell, McCain, McClarke, McKinnon, Mills and Wheeler.
Bendover strives for flexibility
PRAISE OF THE SUN
Tim Salter
While most Student Senate candidates are "looking up" for elections, the Benrover coalition, with presidential candidate Tim Sater and vice-presidential candidate Ron McDowell at the helm, is currently looking down—and not by lying
"Why set my priorities?" Saller, Martinsville, Ind., graduate student, then set my priorities it would mean we think we want to be smart and we don't think we can. Whenways begin to look better at KU, bend over. We decided student government here
He pointed to a campaign sign that said, “Hey lemmings, why not Bendover.” I bent over person with the words “the uncoalition” was on the bottom of the sign.
McDowell, Boccelib, Wis., graduate student, said, "Isn't the sign graphic enough?" It means to submit to additional forms. This is one of the champions of it. These cases are the administered tests.
HE PEERED out from under a lopsided grocery sack, with two uneven holes cut to reveal a pair of wirerimed glasses.
But if the coalition said it "bends over," it does not appear to be a push-over. McDowell said students were not given consideration by the administration.
"The lawns here are always clipped, they are always watered, but you can't check out a book from Marvin library was reshelved last time," McDowell said.
He said Senate had a minimal effect in guiding the University's direction.
"The administration gives students a minimum of power and lets them run around in circles to keep them from really raising their voices." McDowell said.
SALTER SAID the Bendover coalition treated the Senate lightly to prove to the public how insignificant it was.
“If we were serious and just said what we said now, we would appear just like everybody else, like maybe we thought we had a friend who would put Senate on our desk.” Sauer said.
"We want people to know that we're absurd and student government is absurd too."
Focus eyes education, research
The Focus coalition wants to focus on education and research to draw more students into Student Senate, according to presidential candidate Steve Cramer and vice presidential candidate Shelley Senecal.
A lot of times Senate doesn't know what it is doing because of the information they receive. Senators have confidence in Senate, the senators must have enough confidence in Senate.
Hannah
Shellev Senecal and Steve Cramer
SENECAL, LAWRENCE SOPHOMORE, said the current Senate was "lucky," if most people read the Senate record in preparation for Senate meetings. She said research was usually the stumbling block.
Cramer and Senecal if, elected, they would assign each senator a research task, which would require the aid of a research team.
Streaming parliamentary procedure also would draw more senators into active participation, they said.
SENECAL SAID that Senate was not an "clitist group" but that only the senators who consistently attended knew what was going on. Both candidates agreed that knowledgeable senators would improve relations with the student body.
It is difficult to make visitations when you've got nothing to do with the game. You play everything plays off each other — that is the way Sesame has got to work.
CRAMER AND SENECAL said that running news capsules in the University Daily Kansan would be one way of strengthening Senate communications. They said the capsules would briefly summarize each Senate issue.
The Focus candidates said Senate needed to develop a consistent budget philosophy. They recommended zero base budgeting.
"You need to from scratch and justify everything in the budget," Cramer said. "That way when Student Activity Fee money declines in the future we can keep the largest number of organizations alive."
Coalition stresses involvement
The Coalition ticket wants to get the Student Senate back on track, according to Coalition presidential candidate Greg Snackner
Schnacke, Topea senior, Davison, Overland Park junior, said they would do this by connecting the Senate with students and faculty to participate in events.
"It is easy to connect with us, we'd do it for a name with deep inner meaning or significance to modern man." "Davis said. 'We
Davis said that their "bottom line" was participation within the Senate itself. He said the Senate needed to attract student Senators (and not just students) who were committed to the job.
"Our number one priority is to get Senate working again," Davis said. "There was a constant worry this semester about whether not there was a quorum. And it was a big problem trying to work with 120 people who aren't very interested in Senate."
"The same core will stay around," Schmoke said. "But if there are less seats, it will be harder to get and candidates will have to work to get elected. Right now senators can just pay $3 and get to put Student Senate on their resume."
SCHNACKER AND DAVIS PROPOSED cutting back the total number of Senate seats to force campaigning and to ensure that
JAMES SMITH
schedule. When they and they also would like to see elections be scheduled, no new senators were faced with "horrendously long" schedules; now senators were faced with "horrendously long" schedules; now senators were faced with "horrendously long" schedules; now senators were faced with "horrendously long" schedules; now senators were faced with "horrendously long" schedules; now senators were faced with "horrendously long" schedules; now senators were faced with "horrendously long" schedules; now senators were faced with "horrendously long" schedules; now senators were faced with "horrendi
Matt Davis and Greg Schnacke
"Most senators' first real taste of Senate is attending those budget hearings," Schenhau said. "If we move elections back they would have three or four meetings to prepare for fall budget hearings.
Senators would have a chance to get some parliamentary procedure behind them so they would understand what was going on.
Schnacke and Davis agreed that budget allocations demanded time and an understanding of parliamentary procedure. They said that the bill was not ready to be voted on until next year.
DAVID SAID THAT the next Senate would begin with more than $100,000 in unallocated funds. He said that under the current system most of the senators were not participating during the budget hearings.
"Senate needs the time to scrutinize the budget," Davis said. "A lot of groups that ask for money haven't even spent the first week."
They just sit around and vote—only a few people really question the organizations," Davis said. "Homework is also a popular topic."
He said that the Senate could run more smoothly if the vice president took firm control of parliamentary procedure. He said that in the past, the Senate had spent more time on parliamentary procedure than issues.
"The vice president runs the meeting and should lay down the law," Davis said. "You can't have one half of the room explaining the other."
Apathy leaders stage comeback
As perennial as the flu and finals, apathy apparently has struck Student Senate elections, and the Apathy coalition is on a second day of primaries. The Republican presidential candidates Chris Fleisher, Emporia senior, and Mark Hozelring, Emporia senior, is, "If you don't vote for our last year, I won't."
Fleisher said that last year the Apathy coalition swept the elections with 85 percent of the non- vote. He said the coalition expected an equal show of non-support this year. He cited this year's Senate candidates' debate as an example.
FLEISHER'S RUNNING MATE Hareizigg was too apathetic to friend the debate. She did not care if it was said she would not be able to attend the debate to attend the
Hazelrigg was elected to a Senate seat last year with two votes. Phelser denied that Hazelrigg went into liberation during last year's election.
Hazelrigg attended a few meetings at the beginning of his term, and, with written permission from both his constituents, was able to attend her husband's funeral.
"His voting and attendance record is consistent with our stance. As a result of keeping our campaign promises, he has probably been removed from office, although we don't care enough to verify this," he said.
Fleischer said he and Hazelirqi "told obliged" to represent the non-views of their constituents. He said the Apathy coalition could be "perfectly objective" in handling problems because they didn't care about any of them.
"We're always around to listen to the apathetic majority," she said. "We may not care, but we'll be open to them."
HE SAID APATHY would like to see the Board of Regents fired for failing to act on the Chalmers Hail Resolution, the resolution.
CORRESPONDENCIAS DE LA FAMILIA
Mark Hazelriqq and Chris Fleisher
unanimously passed by Senate, was to name the Visual Arts building after former Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers.
He also proposed to award every student seven concrete blocks from Wesco Hall.
"The students have paid for them, they ought to get some use out of them." Fleshier said. "I fear they must good book sleuth or侦探."
Fleisher advocated tacking a windfall profits tax on KU housing, and recicling the *i*, *n*, *y* in the form of no interest loans to KU investors.
He suggested commissioning Cristo, a Bulgarian artist, to cover Fraser Hall.
Fleisher also vetoed the athletic department.
"That way nobody has to look at it." *Fleischer said*
"We want to liquidate the whole athletic department because they're all losers," Fleisher said. "It will save the University a lot of money and reduce fees. The University could sell the practice for cheap, mail shopping or condominiums and make a killing financially."
---
6
Monday, February 11. 1980
University Daily Kansan
Biedron quits athletic job
After 10 weeks on the job, Joe Biodier,
business manager for KU's athletic
department, has resigned to return home to
California. It was announced Friday.
Biedron, who was hired in mid-November said his desire to return to California was the only reason he had resigned.
"There is nothing about the athletic department or the University or anybody that influenced my decision," he said. "I'm just wanting to get back to California."
"I just feel much more comfortable, much more at ease in California. It's just that simple."
Biedron, whose resignation is effective
Bob Marcum, athletic director, said that an new athletic business manager would be selected, but that he didn't know when.
immediately, said he expected to move back to Fresno by the end of this week.
Marcum said he would meet this week with business office assistants to decide how the office would function until a replacement was selected.
Marcum said that Biedron's work had been satisfactory and that he had talked with the students. He said, University, where Biedron held had a history of being introduced to his old position, which was still open.
Biedron said that he had several job possibilities in the Fresno area but that he did not yet know what he would be doing.
Birdron said that he was eager to return to the West, but that he did not regret coming to KU.
"I'm sorry the resignation happened." he said. "It's not a mistake though. I look at this as a positive experience. I've learned a lot about myself and a lot about others."
"The toughest thing for me to do is to leave a guy like Bob Marcum. I learned so much from him in such a short time about athletics and about people."
Med Center could lose $850,000 if Carter discontinues federal aid
By STEVE MAUN Staff Renorter
Under President Carter's proposal to eliminate a federal financial aid program, the university of Kansas School of Medicine announced Tuesday that it is on clearance of the School of Medicine, said Friday.
"The aid has been reduced for the present operating year, but the President's budget message recommended that it be deleted," Lowman said.
About $250,000 already has been cut for
cal 1980. However, Gov. Joe Carlin has
commended that the state legislature
should find a better way to fund it.
The loss in federal funding would affect faculty salaries in the nursing, pharmacy and medical schools, Lowman said. He was worried that where cutbacks would have to be made.
"Where we would be hurt is for the first three months of the next state fiscal year," he said.
The state must decide whether to provide additional funds for the Med Center before it
The financial aid program was created in 1970 under the Health Manpower Capitation Act to increase medical school enrollments nationally. To receive the money, medical schools had to increase the size of their student body by or by 10 students, whichever was greater.
knows whether the federal funding will be eliminated because Kansas' fiscal year ends in July and the new federal fiscal year does not begin until October.
Enrollment in the KU School of Medicine has doubled during the last decade from 409 students to 856 students, representing a national average of 198 doctors per 100,000 people. Kansas has 154 doctors per 100,000 people.
By JON BLONGEWICZ Staff Reporter
'Explanatory journalism' needed, W.A. White award winner says
Staff Reporter
Calling for a new style of "exemplary journalism" to complement the "adversary journalism" of the 60's, Eugene Patterson, editor and president of the St. Petersburg Fla. Times and its Washington office, accepted the William Allen White Foundation award for Journalistic Merit Friday afternoon.
Patterson, a Georgian native who has worked for the Washington Post, the Atlanta Journal and Constitution and the old United Press, is the 31st recipient of the Pulitzer Prize. He also "exemplifies William Allen White in service to his profession and his country."
"TO EXPLAIN COMPLEXITY with simplicity, clarity and completeness is our call," he told a crowd of about 100, shrunken because of Friday's snow storm, in the Kansas Union. "Too often we can't comprehend complex ourselves."
Patterson, who speech was the highlight of William Allen White Day activities, said that in the 50s the press practiced what he called "obedient journalism," where the press "unaccepted" the word of authority."
Patterson, the 1966 Pulitzer Prize winner for editorial writing, said the public's interest was better served in the '80s when
the press practiced adversary journalism with investigating and questioning.
While the adversary style created some enemies in the public for the press, Patterson said, "It is a right and a duty to question and doubt."
"Explanator journalism" could cause newspapers to reach the "elevated level" by william Allen White in his days as a journalist. He is one of the Emperor Gazette, Patterson said.
"I come here with more awe than pride, that you honor me in his name." "Patterson said.
Patterson, who served under Gen. Patton during World War II, said reading White's autobiography directed his ambitions away from the military and back to
HE URGED young journalists to follow White's example in the use of language and reporting and said White handled the language in a rich and loving way.
"For him the language lived," Patterson said.
"A huge exuberance guided his life," he said. "What would William Allen White think of some of the cynicism that permeates today's journalistic style?"
"He didn't just expose and criticize and then walk away.
"I believe that he would tell us to write from our hearts as well as our spleens."
Patterson, whose St. Petersburg Times is considered one of the most independent
papers in a journalistic world where newspaper chains are common, said it was possible today to fight the large chains. He said he wanted his own independent newspaper, he said.
"It takes a lot of shoe leather and time and a little credit at a bank, but it can be done." Patterson said.
HE SAID White would have been delighted by the modern technology of newspapers because it would increase the reach of news and show more newspapers to inform the public.
According to Patterson, only newspapers have "shown a capacity for showing the local news that glues a community together."
"There will never be a substitute for the printed word," he said. "The written word makes our record on earth."
In other White Day activities, Julie Charilt and Birk Hirschman of the Wichita Eagle-Bacon were named the winners of the Kansas News Enterprise Award for their story on questionable practices at the Eagle-Bacon Wichita area. This was the fourth time in the seven years of the award that reporters from the Eagle-Bacon have won.
DEL. BRINKMAN, de the school of the DEL, institutional, said the News Enterprise Award to Mr. Brinkman, W. Marvin, the first dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and the William Allen University.
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KU has arsenal to combat snow
More than 10 tons of salt and sand, a new road grader, eight snow blowers, five tractors, two riding mowers equipped with GPS, and four firefighters. KU'S defense against the snow, he said.
After two winters of unusually heavy rain, operations extended this winter better prepared for large amounts of snow than ever before. Jim Mathis, assistant director
With this equipment, the maintenance crews were able to have the campus streets passable by late Friday afternoon, after according to the KU weather service, 13 days of snow fell on Lawrence. This was the largest single snowfall in the past three years.
The maintenance crews worked through the walls and sidewalks along the streets and sidewalks cleared now. The first areas cleared were the hills approach campus and then the more level areas.
Because classes were canceled Friday, the streets were given priority over the sidewalks. Mathes said, but by yesterday they were clear of snow and ready for classes.
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Monday, February 11, 198
.
Delegation meets with militants; Forer to speak in Iran Friday
from Kansan staff and wire reports
from Kansai staff and wire reports
from Gunjin. He also served for
Feru, KO教授; professor of social
welfare, on a private visit to Iran, met
for four hours yesterday with Moslem militants
Forer said there was a 'good exchange of views' during the embassy meeting between the 49 Americans and the militants who were to them in Tehran, but refused to give details.
The delegation was kept in one room and did not see the hostages, another delegation member, Bandy Goodman of Boston, said.
SHE ALSO SAID the aids vistas was extended by the Iranian Foreign Ministry, but did not say for how long. The delegation was issued four day visas last Thursday.
Forer's wife Uma, and yesterday that he had spoken with her husband this weekend and that he told her he would be speaking this Friday at Tekanar's largest mosque.
Mrs. Forer also said a spokesman for the delegation would appear sometime this week at a rally of one-half million people commemorating the first anniversary of the war.
Islamic revolution that ousted Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi.
Iranian President Abbaslamban Bani-Sadr will preside over what Tehran Radio called a "gран military parade" today, which marks the anniversary of the resignation of former Prime Minister Shaheb Bakhtiar. The shah shortly before he led Iran.
Ayatollah Khomeini had been scheduled to preside over Tehran's parade, in which units of the army, police, revolutionary committee were to participate. The radio said
But yesterday, Khomein's office announced that, under advice from his doctors, the aatylah would not attend because of cold winter weather and his health. The 78-year-old Khumein is in a Tehran hospital from a heart attack he suffered on Jan. 23.
In northeast Gorgan province, meanwhile, violence flared in the provincial town of Gobad-e-Kavus for a third straight day, according to a Tetra radio broadcast.
At least 15 persons have been killed and
110 others were injured in clashes between members of the government's revolutionary guerrilla group and Revolutionary guards in Tehran accused Marxist guerillas in the provinces of inciting insurrection.
It also was reported yesterday that Bani-Sarren renewed his criticism of the militants for inviting the Americans to Tehran.
Mrs. Forer said her husband told her the delegation was drawing criticism from European journalists as well.
THE GROUP has apparently been at odds with the European press corps in Tehran ever since their arrival last Wednesday.
Mors. Foreer said her husband told her that the reporters were rude and the clergy members in the delegation were ridiculed by the newsmen.
"They made fun of their collars," she said.
She said her husband had since refused to talk with the Europeans, although he had spoken with a Turkish journalist.
Mrs. Forer also speculated that the delegation might be under a press blackout aimed at reducing tensions as the hostage in its 10th day, showed signs of abating.
to read between the lines of government information, because it just wasn't possible to believe what was printed in the papers or broadcast over the radio.
He said that broadcasts such as the Voice of America or the BBC could be heard on occasion, but only by about 10 percent of the people.
"First you have to have special short-wave radio equipment. Then the very difficult part is getting a Soviet sonar said. "The people don't have the opportunity, or the money, to purchase things."
From page one
He also said that the government had set up blocking stations to cut off foreign radio signals near many of the towns and cities, and that it had added chances of picking up foreign broadcasts.
Soviets
"I used to jot in the woods near my home, and the path I took ran right by one of those huge blocking stations," he said. "It was kind of frightening."
MARINA KHAIT, Overland Park freshman from Colorado. Russia. She said the newspapers, radio and television in the Soviet Union were used mainly for the distribution of information.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
**TODAY:** THE GRADUATE WOMEN'S GROUP will meet for lunch from noon to 1:30 p.m. in Cork Room 1 of the Kansas Union. The KU CREW TEAM will meet at 1:30 p.m. in Gymnasium. **THE PHYSICS AND ASTROMONY COLLOQUI, "Optical Properties of RbMn F3: Er 3+" will be presented by M. V. Iverson, professor of physics, at 4:00 in Room 323 Mallet. Coffee will be served at 4:00 in Room 136 Mallet.
"I'd guess that there is a good chance that of the Russian people who have heard of the worldwide tension caused by the situation in Afghanistan hold the United
On Campus
TONIGHT: THE HIGHER EDUCATION
WEEK/AUHR LEGISLATORS DINNER
will be held at 7:00 in Lewis Hall. The
GRADUATE STUDENT COUNCIL will
have its first meeting on Thursday.
The ACademic COMPUTER CENTER
SEMINAR "Introduction to Graphics," will
TOMORROW: THE HIGHER EDUCATION WEEK CULTURE REVIEW will be from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. in Room 206 of the University of Georgia, the Triangle Room of the Union. The KU CREAT TEAM will meet at 3:30 p.m. in front of Room 206 and CRUSade FOR CHRIST will meet at 6:45 p.m. in rooms 209, 232 and 239 Haworth Hall. CRUSade FOR CHRIST will meet at 8:00 p.m. in room 207. ORGANIZATION DAWN Farbouch Church. The BAPTIST STUDENT UNION will meet at 7 p.m. in the Baptist Church. ORGANIZATION SIGMA DANCE ENSEMBLE will meet at 7 p.m. in room 220 Rosenmannhaus.
be at 7:30 in the Computer Services Facility Auditorium.
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The sophomore honor society at the University of Kansas is now accepting applications for its 1980-1981 membership. Any freshman who has not received an application should pick one up in the Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 220 Strong Hall.
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She said the Soviets used the United States as a scapegoat for many of their problems.
"Pravda used to run photographs of Americans standing, unemployment families and they under the pictures that would say things like 'what life is like all across the江湖'."
paid for by the Freshman Class Officers class cards on sale at the door
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States to blame," she said. "At least that's what the government would have told them."
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"They would run stories of American crop failures, or of internal dissent in America, and they would prove that the imperialistic, capitalistic system in the United States had obviously been destroyed."
outside and talk," she said. "It's kind of funny to go outside late in the day and see all these people walking around in pairs, talking, and trying to look very discreet."
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"The only way you could be fairly sure that you weren't being overheard was to go
"The system is rotting from the bottom up—the top just needs to collapse," she said. "The people aren't believing it anymore. The people Russia did not have a good harvest, and I know their stomachs are hungry. I don't know how much longer they will take it."
Moskovich said that the people in Russia were beginning to realize that communism was coming. But as the population of people still believed it because they were around during the Revolution in 1917, and then under Stalin's rule in 1937,
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The Few.
The Proud.
The Marines.
The Association of
University Residence Halls
Cordially invites the residents of the University Residence Halls
on
to participate in the Ninth Annual Legislators' Dinner
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.
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.
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8
Monday, February 11, 1980
University Daily Kansan
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Owolabi sets record; Mickens edges Ricks
The KU men's track team's journey to the land of opportunity proved to be a rewarding trip.
By MATT SEELEY Sports Writer
In Oklahoma City Saturday, Sanya Owolabi shattered the KU indoor triple jump record and Joel Light leaped to victory in the high jump.
Owaliob battled the flu and archival
Vault Services. To celebrate his second jump of the day at the Okahanna Track Classic, the mark bettered the previous record of 52.4, set by Lance Armstrong.
"I had a cold all week and didn't practice." Owolabi said. "Before the meet I felt really lousy and took some medication to help it."
High jumper Light uped his season best with a winning jump of 7-13. The mark qualified him for the NCAA Indoor Championships.
The ailing Owolabi leaped to his best ever indoor mark. But his illness kept him from taking his final lump.
"Joel has been jumping consistently all season," KU coach Bip Timmons said. "We were hoping he'd hit on a good one and he did."
WHILE THE MARK put owlabol in the record books, it wasn't enough to defeat Paratrete, who skied an突缩ed 84*=KU. Rushi Cornaita finished third with a jump of 31*=4.
That effort left him one quarter of an inch shy of the KU indoor record.
THE MEET, HELD in Oklahoma City's Miray Arena, was a non-team scoring contest that drew 21 teams from the Mid-West and Southwest.
All-America Lester Mackins, lipped by week-end, was suspended. He, reversed the tables Saturday. He claimed victory in the 600-yard run, although both runners posted identical records.
"I guess there probably should have been a tie," Timmons said, "but I don't know why they called it like they did."
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Benefits:
- Top students will be offered full scholarships covering a tuition, fees, and books.
* All candidates applying for and qualified for Nuclear Power training will be awarded
- $100 per month subsistence allowance
- $180 for attending the Naval Science Institute
- $450 for attending the Naval Science Institute
Deadline for Application - May 1. Apply 1. For Fall Semester 1980 at the NROTC Unit, Room 115, Military Science Building, 864-3161
The Mickens-Ricks battle has shaped up as the focal point of the indoor track campaign for the Jayhawks.
RICKS WON THE initial 60 of the season, but Mickens wasn't entered in that event. Last week, on a lightning fast track in the second half, he narrowed the margins of any 1.00-2.00 to 1.93.
"It continues to be a great race," Timmons said. "I know they run it tough all the way."
With its first chance to run on a wooden team, the team remained undefeated by winning the event in 3:16.45.
The pair later teamed up Saturday to boost the mile relay team.
THE KANSAS connection's first two legs of the relay, Hogan and Whitaker, also fared well in the 440.
Already qualified for the nationalists, the team of Deen Hogan, Stan Whitaker, Ricks and Mickens, should be able to apply the equipment at the wood at the NCAA Indoor in March.
Hogan was edged by Dave Walker of Texas Tech who had a winning rate of 48.55. Hogan was clocked at 48.10, while Whitaker finished fourth with a rate of 49.57.
Other placeers for the Jayhawks were two
Osser, finishing third in the 1,000, and pole-
eater Buckingham, a third place finisher.
The Jayhawks' first of the season. He cleared 16⁵¹.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) — Ots Bird-
don was charged with assaulting second
seconds left in the overtime period,
and Bill Robinze added an insurance free throw, to give the Kansas City Kings 16-8 victory.
(AP)
Birdsong paces KC past Bullets
Birdsong finished with 32 points and Ford with 26 as Kansas City won for the 15th time in its last 17 home games.
The Kings had fallen behind Washington in 1602 with 2:07 left in the overtime, but Kane was able to score against basket by Reggie King and Birdson and two free throws by Hohinzei—to beat the team.
Hayes finished with 27 points and Wes Unseldh had 18 for the slumping Bullets, who lost their fourth straight game and also their fourth straight on the road.
sua films
Monday, February 11 MY FAIR LADY
(1964)
Dir. George Cukor, with Rex Harrison,
Audrey Hepburn. This lavish adapta-
tion features a 19th-century musical (itself based on G.B.
play) musical (itself based on G.B.
won an Oscar for Best Picture). Sienna
include "The Rain in Spain." Could
I have a better score and could I be Lovely?"
Tuesday, February 12
ATTACK OF THE CRAB MONSTERS
(1957)
Roger Corman, "King of the b-Movies," directed this unintentionally funny classic that deals with a bunch of jokers and the island with some unusual atomic creatures. Plus: "Space patrol H," made from the live 1950s TV program.
Wednesday, February 13
Rene Clair:
THE CRAZY RAY
& LE MILLION
(1923) & (1931)
Rene Claire is an anarchist who made comic films with graceful rhythms, the GRAZ 24 RAY is about lions and a turtle (silent). In LE MILLION, a lottery ticket worth a million is the art collection around Paris. French exhibitions.
Thursday, February 14
UNION MAIDS & WITH
BABIES AND BANNERS
(1977) & (1978)
These two dynamic and award-winning documentaries deal with the emergence of women labor organizers in the United States. JUNION MAIDS detail the role of three women in a laundry worker's strike. WITH BABIES AND BANNERS describes the role of women in the motor vehicles Sidonis Ditchin of 1937.
Unless otherwise noted; all films will be shown at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union: M-R stars are $1.00, 1.50 and $2.00; $1.50 and $1.50 at start on 3:00, 7:00 and Midnight on Fri. & Sat., and at 2:00 on Sunday. Tickets available at the SUA Office, Union St Level. Smoking or refresherals allowed.
1
Monday, February 11. 1980
Timmons saves women tracksters weekend
9
By BILL VOGRIN
The KU team's track team traveled to Oklahoma City this weekend, but its most suspensive moment happened before the team left Lawrence.
Sports Writer
Scheduled to travel by vans, the team would not have been able to make the trip in the heavy snow. But men's tracok coach Bob Timmons rescued the women and salvaged
GWEN POSS HIGHLIGHTED KU'F efforts at the Oklahoma Track Classic with a secondplace finish in the 60 yards with an 8.24 time. Teammate Lori Lowery finished fourth with an 8.38 time and sixth with an 8.50 time to the KU entrance with a seventh place finish.
University Daily Kansan
the weekend, allowing them to travel on the men's bus.
record fell. Vicki Simpson set an 80-vard dash record running at 326 km/h to capture third in the finals. Marilyn Barr finished third in the finals for KU with a 2:10.01 time. At the conclusion of the season, she captured
For the third straight week, a KU school
The 'Hawks were represented in the mite run by Michelle Brown who placed third with a 4:55.57 clocking.
high jump with a leap of 5.6, and Shawn Corwin placed sixth.
Despite the absence of Big Eight teams Kansas State and Missouri, Anderson said it was a good meet and a good experience.
SHARON LOGAN TOOK fourth in the
♥ Asta Singing Telegrams ♥
"TWAS REALLY important for our girls to get experience here before going to the Eight championships this week." Anderson said. "This was a real big market."
SEND YOUR VALENTINE 842-8741 A TUNE!
Maupintour travel service
■ AIRLINE TICKETS
■ HOTEL RESERVATIONS
■ ERAUIL PASSES
■ BUSINESS VISION
■ ESCOUTED TOURS
900 MASS.
KANSA S UNION
843-1211
CALL TODAY!
Special
LOVE RECORDS AND TAPES
Paraphernalia
842-359-150
15 W. 9th St.
Hunt Bienfang
Opaque Marker Paper Pads
14"x17"—regularly $5.75
NOW $5.20
Open 9:50 Mon.-Sat.
pen&,inc.
art supplies
623 vermont 841-1777
VISA'
VISA
1307 Mass. 843-1151
The Castle Tea Room
Wedding Reception? Call
Meisner Milstead
Holiday Plaza
Liquor Store
of meals.
Wishes to share with you our finest wine discoveries to complement the simplest or most elegant of meals.
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS
25th and Iowa
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
two twenty
two twoeight
two twoeight
four twenty
five twenty
ten twenty
nine twenty eight
eight ten
ten twenty
$2.75 $2.75
AD DEADLINES
Monday    Thursday 2 p.m.
Tuesday    Friday 2 p.m.
Wednesday   Wednesday 2 p.m.
Thursday    Wednesday 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 person or by calling the Karen business office at 86438.
The Kansan 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.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Nubirale 2 bedroom Park 25 apartment, Water
paid Feb.验收 free Call 824 or 833-6947
20. off all jewelry (except gold); Feb. 9-16.
Bengal's, Ltd. in the Cabas, B63; Massachusetts
Energy-efficient 2 and 3-bedroom apartments rent:
cust-free free refrigerator and dishwasher; 2 or
bath-unit units available. Call 843-7457. 2-12
Counc books, old Life magazines, and collection of Playboy magazines. Boot 26. Quantillris Flea Market, 811 N.H. Open weekends. 2-15
Waters for frisky trunk at 9th and Illinois, where you can see the delicious fruit of the The Role of the Wailer. Slices fresh fruits palm oil and pearl pumice in the shell. Fifteen varieties of dry and sweet peaches, or tomatos, and soymilk. Kurely Sunday. Also selling watermelons.
ENTERTAINMENT
Resist the Draft Now! The Kansas Anti-draf-
organization meets every Saturday at 2:00 p.m.
forum Room of Union. Join the people who will
not join the Army!
2-15
For a new beautiful you-treat yourself to a
Koen rhinus  Key Facial Call Jalile 86414-2130
Koen rhinus
VOTE. ANARCHIST. Mark Parker, Anarchist, is running for off campus representative. Feb. 12-14 and 14.
FOR RENT
HANOVER PLACE
NEW LEASING
Underwear that's Funwaftie. The perfect valentine gift, now at Fun and Games, 1022 Massachusetts. Inside the new One Thousand Mall!
Small efficiency apt. Close to campus. Utilities
Required. Reasonably Paid. Call 843-757-8171 or
843-757-8260.
Lovely new 2 br. townhouse and apt next to campus. Beautifully equipped kitchen. Reasonably priced. Call 843-9579 or 842-4185. tf
Office space for rent now at the area 1 building, $321.92! Mass. The inner office can be changed to fit needs Upper and or lower floors 728 sq. ft. or 800 sq. ft. Contact 824-3523 or 843-0777
NAISMITH HALL has a couple of openings for the rest of the year. Both male and female. If interested contact business office at 843-8598 any time of the day. **If**
Japanhawk West Apis. New Resting 1 & 2床room furnished and unfurnished from $85. For Appointment call 642-444 or call 842 From Front Room. Next door to Rumney's East. **tf**
New 2 bed townhouse A C DW Appliances
cable 1 block from the Union. Call 844-
9579
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 details: 842-9421
Two clean 3-bedroom house for rent, one on North Wood Drive ($235) and one on Rose Lane ($310). Carpeted and kitchen appliances. 82-4221. 2-15
Apts. and rooms for rent. Near University and no pets. Phone: 811-5500. TF
A studio apartment partially furnished near campus. Utilities paid. Call 843-5079. ff
Rooms with private kitchens. Close to Union.
Plains, 843/972.
These all new and contemporary townhouses are three bedrooms from RM and downstairs. Starting at 4150 km from RM with single room, the battle garage with owner suite, the guest suite with private en-suite. For your private suite, contact us at 891-465-3232 or www.rmhouse.com.
Sublease—1 br. apt., near campus. Gas, water pad.
Bargain at $175 med. +841-6823. 2-12
Comfortable one bedroom apt, close to down-
stream. One south water paid $249,
814-7547 after 6 p.m.
2-11
Rooms for rent $75/mo. $43-3228. 2-11
Female roommate. Large 2 bedroom apartment 1 block behind. Carbondell, own room, carpeted. $100 month, 841-7115, non-smoker. 2-13
Lg. 2-bdmr, house, $1\frac{1}{2}$ baths, close to campus,
dog allowed, $230 + utilities. 842-625 or 841-
707? 2-11
Apartment for rent. Close to campus, 2 bedroom.
Contact Steve Rhue at 814-6475 or 834-8134 2-14
Roommate needed. Peta cajl. House is 10 blocks
from campus. $88.00 plus utilities. 841-2895. (9-
842-1600) 2-12
North to suburb 2 bedroom apartment 1 block
near of the Union. Completely furnished. Off-street parking. Purchase, store, and water heater on time. $240/month.车位 4-15-215
Sublease, till May or longer; 2 beds, bus route,
$235 + utilities. 1607 W. 9th, #1B, Call 841-1714
- 215
FOR SALE
Alternator, starter and generator specialists
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-9009, 3900 W. 6th. tl
Western Civilian Notes. Now on Sale Make sense out of Western Civilian Notes. Makes sense out of Western Civilian Notes. Preparation for Q&E exam preparation. "New" preparation for Q&E exam preparation. "New" preparation for Towel Club. Mall Bookstore and Gread Bookstore at Town Crier. Mall Bookstore and Gread Bookstore at Town Crier.
SunPunts-Sun glasses are our specialty. Non-
peeled, 1021 mm. B41 - 757.70
reasonable, 1021 mm. B41 - 757.70
WATERBED MATTRESSES, $36.98, 3 year guarantie.
WHITE LIGHT, 704 Mass, 843-1386
TEAM.
CHEAP TRANSPORTATION: Puch Mopeds Rick's Bike Shop, 103 Vermont. 841-6442. TF
For Sale Run舞 Black Slipstring Drum set, 6 drum sets, 2 bass drum set, in complete set. Includes bass pedal top of the 9 line Bowers Hi-Com Set, bass pedal top of the 8 line Bowers Hi-Com Set, 843-473 or 843-527 after 5:00 - keep trying. 2-12
Golf club 6) - bag, best offer, pair Jensen Tuxedo
7) - golf bag, best offer, pair Jensen Tuxedo
8) - 7.1 video tape, case and reel 20. Admiral
9) - 7.1 video tape, case and reel 30. Admiral
10) - Solwin Traveler II 10-speed with
solwin Traveler II 20-speed with
best offer Call M411-486-9555 or
best offer
New excellent quality bedding—orthopedic mattress sets. Be sure to check on prices. Ledom's Furniture 1200 New York St. 843-3228
Quality orthopedic mattes set at reasonable prices. Twine $110, full $440; king $80, king $25, 12 year warranty. LEDOM'S FURNITURE, 12th and New York, 643-3228.
2-29
Pioneer 8-track super tuner. Like new. 841-8714, ask for Brad. 2-11
VOLI/V 1968, 144-145. S-W. winter reliability. Good mechanical shape, good rubber, good mileage. Michael: days 841-3086, evening and weekend.
---, 2-15
Woman's size eight, nine like new clothing.
Woman's size eight, nine like new clothing.
lazards 84,1582
lazards 84,1582
FOUND
2 sets of twin beds, excellent condition. Almost
new. 841-2199. 2-11
Amplifier-diver-channel 300 watt EMC-like new
$400. Call 841-2907.
2-15
PE 2048 Turntable Fully-automatic single or multiple play AT Cartridge included. Call 843-1133. 2-15
Kenwood GIGO AM.FM Stereo receiver & amplifier. Mint sell. $225. $221. B41-8578. 2-15
Wool coat. hood, silk lining, hand made, very
stretching ladies' ladies' size 11-12. H48-
2-13
Found a man's dark suit coat in the Apparelco
Apartment parking lot last Thursday Call 841-
6733 to obtain
One gold key—in front of Flint Hall—turned in at Hoch. 2-11
Found: Neil McCauley's billfold, Call and identity.
843-1134. 2-13
FOUND: pair of glasses in front of Carruth O'Leary. Call 842-0489 for return. 2-13
HELP WANTED
TO STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDER ORDERS:
an appointment to work your experience with us, in a professional organization or organization we are working with. Our customer organization is KINIH! WE now offer our hour on home care (KINIH!) our hour on job position (KINIH!) and treatment of the patient. All appointments and care calls: 913-824-3800 (between nine and four o'clock), KINIH! 917, 927 (between nine and four o'clock).
JOBS! LAKE TAHOE CALIFORNIA! Little espresso needed, sanded needles, restaurants, ranchers, rattling, etc. Rated 9.45 for applications. Lake Vista Lodge 1530 Box 6029, Bayport, CA 98500.
MEN: WOMEN: JOBS: CRUSISHIPS/SAILING
EXPEDITIONS:
Summer: Student, NationWIDE,
WORLDWIDE; Send $4.95 for APPLICATION/
WORLDWIDE. CPICA for USAWIDE 15: 28
WorldWide. CPICA for USAWIDE 15: 28
Applications are being accepted for half-Time Civilization Program. Graduate students from the College of Liberal Arts and humanities discuss background in the humanities and social discourse section and discuss issues in duties assigned upon毕业 of Graduate work and tenure as a faculty member. Applicants should be present upon graduation of Graduate work and tenure as a faculty member. 2024 Wosw Hall Application should be submitted by May 16, 2024. Civilization Program submits to the principles of respect for diversity and inclusion. Students are encouraged to apply.
Meet *Went*! Jobs **Cruise船/Cruising Equipment/Sailing Camp** No experience. Good Pay Summer. Career *Nationwide*, Worldwide. Send resume to careers@nationaldepartment.com 135. box 153, Sacramento, CA 9680-21-31.
Summer Job For Married Couple: I need a counselor for summer hone in near Lake Adirondack, NY. I will provide summer training, cabin paying no charge, duty Salary $125 (your choice) Please write to Occupant, 380 State Street, New York, NY 10017 (your choice). Please write to Occupant, 380 State Street, New York, NY 10017 (your choice). Prepaid location is dependability KU references, and cleaning and maintenance费用.
Shmuzzle your Valentine with "the kiss" available at Fun and Games, 1902 Massachusetts (inside the new One Thousand Mall). 2-14
The University of Kansas, Office of Facilities
Design. Minimum of Undergraduate degree in
architecture design. Experience with empl-
ployment on landmine and Site Plan.
Required one years' experience in site planing
and development of the project. Positively
prior performance helpful. Position available
for description contact Director Facilities Planning,
60405-1-telphone 913-843-6843; Applica-
tion number 60405-1-telphone 913-843-6843;
February 20, 2010. Salary range $120,000 to $160,
000 per year. Action Employee Qualification
of all races and persons with disabilities
is required.
G. P. Loyds and G. P. Loyds West is now hiring 1 now-time maintenance position. General knowledge of minor repair work preferred. Adequate education, at 841 or 931 Mansfield Avenue, I-233 2-13
Burrough of Child Research, Achievement point here. Located in St. Louis offers available Salary $5.90 per hour. Dulies are facilities for adolescence youth. Must have own residence for afternoon and evening care. Main Thursdays from 11am to 4pm, Friday through Saturday, December deadline, Feb. 12. Burrough of Child Research, located at the Bedlington, Illinisburg (913) 646-3442 or Bedlington, Illinisburg (913) 646-3442.
Part-time help wanted, mornings; apply in
clothes, Clothes Encounters, Holiday Plaza
2-15
LOST
KR Work Study Office Assistant, 10 hours per
week. Contact KR, Friday, Feb. 15 to
Bound 864-324-399, 209 Caruthen,
2-13
bus pass and ID. Lost between 4076 Wescoe and
332 Mallott on 2-7. Call Janice at 864-5827.
Reward offered
2-13
Ancient chocolate point-Sienne cat during holi-
ture for 10 years. Please call Rachel, 2-11
6859 evenings
NOTICE
KU class ring 1-31. Silver with red stone, if found call 841-8253.
2-11
Enroll now! In Lawrence Driving School: Re-
ceives driver licenses without Highway Patrol
Test; Transportation provided; drive now, pay
*ter* 842-0815 $1.19
20% off all jewelry (except gold). Feb. 9-16.
Bengal's Ltd. in the Catsabu, 863 Massachusetts.
PERSONAL
| | |
| :--- | :--- |
| `\OYAGERS--Fellowship--Christian Alternative or Single Adults--First Presbyterian Church, 415 W. 23d, W. 9th, 3:00 a.m., 8:43-417.1` | |
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC-abortions up to 17 weeks. Pregnancy treating. Birth Control. Counseling Tubal Ligation Appointment appointment. Obstetrics. Outpatient. 400, 461, 109th St. Overland Park, KS
Can't afford or find a local attorney? Call Legal Aid 864-564. If
The Harbour Lite is where it's at for cold beer, pool, pinhole and unique hartenders. Color TV and stereo for when the Hawks are away. You can watch the Hawks on 103.5 MHz or 101.1 MHz. A first-class dive boat. It
GAY COUNSELING REFERALS through Headquarters, 814-2345 and KU info., 804-3506. . . 157
ATHLETIC SHOES. Running, tennis, basketball,
baseball, lacrosse on name brands. Mark
Joe in John after 811-849-6555.
Pregnant and need help? Call BIRTHRIGHT
843-4821. 2-29
THINK AND GROW FREE! Man's edge over sleep is possession of an inventive mind. Cultivating the mind, having a desire to whatever freedom you crave, $750 paper bid. Dishonorable Notes, box 287, Bedford MA.
What should the requirements for a B.A., or A.S. be, as ASSUMELY makes that decision. Undergraduate form available in 206 Strong or Nomination form available in 206 Strong or Nominee堆 Form Filing date February 8 Fyr April 9
POETRY WANTED for Anthology. Include stamped envelope: Literature Arts Press, 135 Nas-
man Street, NY, 10019.
Get Love Coupons for your Valentine at Fun
Get Love Coupons for yourachusetts (Inside the
One Thousand Mile)
A support discussion group for gay men is currently being formed. If you are interested in participating in this group, please call 864-2915 or Headquarters, 841-2342, Weeks 1-5, 10-8
VALENTINE DISCO DANCE. Saturday, February 18, 8 p.m.-1 a.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Sponsored by the Gay Services of Kansas.
for the valentine gift to be remembered, call
**ASTA** singing telegrams 842-8741. 2-12
Save 1 Life! Feb. 12, 13, 14. IG up to give blood at the Blood Drive (Feb. 19-20). Sign-ups held at all campus living groups and the Kansas Union
2-11
MEN Working hard – by yourself is not part of the problem. It's ‘of the part of the problem’ Men's support groups are now forming. See you in the Coalition through formation Center.
To the Chicken --- --- who hit my yellow Toyota last Monday just east of the comp center. I have an ID on your car. It's just a matter of time Chump! 2-11
NEED EXTRA CASH—sell your old gold. I’m
Call 842-9737 or 841-7476.
2-15
Hey Bowie! It's been real, and it's been fun only twenty three more days till Daytona Sunrise (inant tan, dream jeans, crank dies). I promise "no run in"
AMWAY—Shop without going shopping! Laundry products, toiletries, vitamins, jewelry, gifts and more. Call Susan. 842-5270. 2-15
Are you interested in playing SCRABLE, call Enlih 843-6953, BUSA 864-3477, Taurin 843-2319.
HEY JAY You're legal now (again). Happy Birthday! Hope I's a fantastic one. Susan 2-11
Confused and frustured about taxes or-out-of state income? Call 42-4850 for tax plan preparation or preparing
Attention Burkard Awards voters. Ballots are due by Friday, Feb. 15. If you don't vote, you'll never hear about the wing-ding! ASK QUESTIONS 2-15
Didn't get enough sking in? Here's your chance to get a trip to Hip to Over Eagle Call 864-3477
For other ideas vote for THE OTHER COALI-
TION. You can also vote for my vote for T.O.C. Tied of slaveship for VOC for T.O.C. Do you want to fund Memorial Hospital? No. Do you want to fund T.O.C. Tailed of slaveship for VOC for T.O.C. Do you want to fund Memorial Hospital? No
Hey M.R.-(Noodles), (Schmoz-Thanks-for the five most months.) . . . Inle of View, (the 69' Giant), (The Cat in the Hat)-Love, Preach, 2.11
ADPI Pledges—You're beautiful and we love you all. You're the best pledge class we've ever had! The Actives. 2-13
SERVICES OFFERED
**EXPERT TUTORING:** MATH: 000-120-int
1785. MATH: 115-749 call 000-120-statistics
1785. MATH: 115-749 call 000-120-goal
1785. MATH: 115-749 call 000-120-scores
1785. MATH: 115-749 call 000-120-enGLISH
and SPANISH call 843-7077.
BANDS. SONGWRITES. record demo's. suger-
bies. MAR
IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Send $1.00 for your 309-page catalog of college researched, 10,250 tenets list-ed. BOX 25091; Los Angeles, CA., (213) 477-8228.
        tf
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Uber Quick Copy Center. Alice is available from AM to 5 PM Monday to Friday. 9 am on 1 PM on Tuesday at 883 Mast.
Need body work or new saint job? We'll save you bucks! Call Mike 843-8225 or Dave 842-
3665
Spanish tutoring. Experienced tutor for Spanish 104, 108, 111, 112, 114 and 116. Reasonable rules. 841-2467. ff.
I do damned good typing. Peggy 842-4476. TF
Recording Studio--4 trunk host rates around. Run by ex-Cale Tuckey members. We know our book 1-723-3452 2-19
**HOW TO** To have successful relationships using power and communication, you must have the following skills: Knowing emotions and feelings from people. Understanding power and control of power and with skill in communication and self-assertion. Knowing how to behave appropriately to Behavior Science. PC Host 608, Smith Hill Hospital.
TYPING
Creative Research Consultant). Prods. grade dqs in creative research and conduct research project; extensive literature review for research projects; design of signage and conducting all types of experiments, and conducting all types of research calls. Rock for free consultancy 841-6146.
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE. 841-4950. TF
Why cues about typing? Experienced civil service secretary does professional typing. Betty Grammar. 812-6097 after 5.20 p.m. and on weekends tf
Fast efficient typing. Call after 6:00, 842-3521.
Deliver and pick on campus. 2-17
I do a hundred good typing. Peggy 82-416-7945
Journalism typography. 20 years typing (typing
expertion: 4 years academic typing;
typing experience: 3 years laboratory.)
Lafarge Equipment. 82-416-7945
Scalefence equipment. 82-416-7945
Experienced typist—theses, dissertations, term papers, mime. IBM correcting selectric. Barb After 5 p.m. 842-2310.
Tysiist Editor, IBM Pica Elite. Quality work,
California. Contact us at 212-3727.
MASTERMINDS professional typing, Fast, accurate, reliable, Spelling, grammar corrected, Call 41-2587 if
Experienced TYPed—term papers, thesis, mme.
Experienced Written—term papers, spelling coeffec-
tor 843-954. Mrs. Wright.
Experienced Typed-manuscripts, papers, theses Scientific and technical experience. IBM Correcting Selectric 841-4328 .
Aceurate, experienced typist. IBM correcting
Sectitic, Call Donna, 842-2744. If
Experienced KU typist. IBM Correcting Selective
Quality work. References available. Sandy, tee-
ning & weekends. 748-918.
DISCOUNT TYPING! 841-4900. II
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms, graphics, editing, selecting. Selective. CA, 87-421. 841-212-7230.
WANTED
Male to少女 apt. for 2nd semester. Near bus-
ing-Call 863-6955 after 5:20 p.m.
2-11
ROOMMATES. Natimith Hall has a couple of openings for the balance of the year. Contact business office at 843-8595 any time of the day, if
Female roommate to share nice, large two br.
ant. for rest of spring semester. Nice location.
On bus route. Please call 842-8170. 2-19
PSYCHIATRIT AIDS AND HEALTH SERVICE
PACHTERSTUDIES
applied to Pegery Hartman, Job Service Center,
W2. 510 W. Tompkins, KS Phone: (913) 296-5800,
employer. An equal opportunity employer.
Female roommate wanted=2 bedroom apt, close to shipping, bus route; $115 plus deposit; ½ units. 842-1066 2-12
Grade student conducting a study on meditation and needs male volunteers. If you are 20- years old, have meditated regularly for at least 6 hours, have meditated 20 minutes of work 2: 20 phone call 841-4345. Thankss!
Want-d to buy. Metal weights for bar-bell set.
864-6030
2-12
WANTED: Quiet studio or 1 bdm. apt. w/fan and bath; for very quiet, permanent, clean, non-smoking male grad student writing dissertation papers. Mail resume to: mall.com. Mail 209-543-8401, 2:15 on tern 1 and 4 mm.
His still scratching for a reschedule I can get from the doctor. The new seem to be reasonable and liberal (though appeal to others is not as obvious). Bmit $120.20 no less impressive (and inexpensive) than the $49.60 to disarrange any of the abs. (Birmingham 83-975)
Female roommate, age 23-30, trailer house, $100
* utilizes private room, dryer, dryer,
sink, toilet, and laundry
I'm disgrace! Need male to take over control
in Saint Pauli malth. Possible reection, 2:57
7800
Couch, endtables, lamps. Call 842-7959
Roommate: to share 2 Br. apt. near 22nd and 23rd floors. Room is furnished. Furnished only. Room furnished. No parking. 841-5732.
Hi, you need a roommate, private room for you. Very nice apartment, the good life, color TV, store, Auto turb bathroom, excellent food. We offer 84-31334. Built-in cabinets 84-31334.
Need roommate to three bedroom townhouse at Trailfair Apts $120 a month + 1.3 utilities. On the bus route. Call 841-4273 and ask for Jim or Rob for interview.
2-13
Personnel Services has a student clerk tynk position opening. Must take job to 20 hours per week. Requires filing, organizational and telephone skills. Room 103 Carytha O'Leary. Phone 644-892-7128. Room 103 Carytha O'Leary. Phone 644-892-7128.
Third male roommate needed Trailridge Townhouse. Bus route. $125 plus 1.3 utilities. 843-7333
2-13
After 4. Immediately.
Female roommate to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment. Own room and bath. Only $98/month.
Formal> roommate needed at Traillite apartments. Call for information at 842-969-214
- 2
Rentmate wanted $40 per month.
Arranged furnished room. Call Rick H. 812-1187
842-4653
2-15
Need 1 or 2 roomsm, male or female, to share a great house. Close to Campus, bdrm, living and dining room, fireplace, storage space. Bent $100 a month, plus utilities. B计411-852-5832
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---
10
Monday, February 11, 1980
University Daily Kansan
Kansas falls to raging Tigers and Antlers
By MIKE EARLE
Sports Editor
COLOMBIA, Mo.—There are always explanations why a basketball team loses, and Kansas' are always the same.
After being routed by the 19th-century Missouri Tigers 86-85 at Saturday, it was the time-honored explanation of poor shot defense in an early deficit doing the Jawdaws in.
Ku fell behind by 14 points with 12:30 left in the first half and was forced to play catchup the rest of the game, something the 'Hawks are used to this season.
"MOURSI I is too good a team to be behind that far to," KU coach Ted Owens said after the game. "I'm sick of saying it, but I think it's early in the game and had bad shot selection."
Something else that has probably made Owens sick lately is seeing opposing centers almost single-handedly destroy KU.
In the last three games, the opponents' centers have scored 88 points, 79 more than Kansas' centers combined.
OWEN TRIED FOUR centers to try to
win. Missouri's freshman Jake
Missouri's sophomore Peyton
powered by hitting in 10 11 shots from
the field and making 9 of 10 free throw at-
tacks.
"We wanted to get an early jump on them and make them play defense." Stipanovich
said. "After losing to them in Lawrence we wanted to go out there and kill them."
"Any time you get an early lead, some teams get down. We knew KU would get down."
Another aspect of the game that got the Hawks down was the officiating. KU was whistled for 29 fouls when Johnsson had 20. He was sent to Johnston. John Crawford and Kelly Knight nuked out.
"STIPANOVI IS A good player, but a felt the officials protected him." Crawford said. "I couldn't even front him or they'a call a foul."
"You have to adjust to the officials in each game, but today all you had to do was square up with Stipanovich and they'd call a foul."
Art Housey, who held Stipanovich to 10 points when the teams played in Lawrence, echoed Crawford's assessment.
"I don't want to take anything away from *Siwanovitch* because he's a good center," Holmes said. "If the referees let us play, Today. I get好 defensive position and they'd call pushing
"NORODY APPRECIATES being criticized, but I feel like I deserve part of the blame. I didn't contribute and help out like the last time we played Missouri."
KU hasn't been able to play the way it is capable of in most games this season. Missouri stretched its first-half lead to 20
come out and perform the way we are capable."
"The refs affected us a little, but we didn't
KANSAN-
Sports
points with 3.38 left before intermission. But the Hawks trimmed the deficit to 17 at half, 45-28.
The 'Hawks shot 34 percent from the field, while the Tigers, who lead the nation in field goal shooting accuracy with a 37 percent mark, hit 88 percent in the first half.
THE HAWKS BATTLED to within nine points with 6:30 left to play. But the Tigers outscored KU 14-14 in the three minutes, with 14 hopes of a further Jaihawk comeback.
"We made a run at them in the second round," he said, as he turned turmers that hurt us. After that, we just spotted them too many points. We needed to get the lead to control the tempo of the game.
keep its title hopes alive and raise its overall record to 18-4.
The loss dropped KU to sixth place in the Big Eight with a 4-6 record and 10-2 overall. Missouri improved its league mark to 7-3 to
DESPITE THE lap-sided margin of victory, the game did have some interesting incidents.
With 13:48 left to play, Darnell Valentine and Missouri's Curtis Berry drew for a loose ball. Valentine was assessed a technical fault before the ball could be or allegedly trying to kick Berry in the head.
But Valentine dispute the call, saying he was just trying to get his leg out of Berry's grip. Berry, meanwhile, said he wasn't mistreated that be nevertheless felt "mistreatened."
Immediately after the technical was called, Owens trotted to the KU locker room leaving the crowd, his team and assistant manager wondering about his sudden disappearance.
OWENS RETURNED about 90 seconds later, and after the game explained that he had been feeling nausitized since Thursday's game in New York City.
"I must be getting a bug or something," he said.
to add to Owens' woes was the vocal sellout crowd of 12,700, the largest in Missouri basketball history and the first to head Hearnes arena since it opened in 1972.
Spurring the crowd on was a group of fanatic Missouri basketball fans known as
"WE HAD *Fired Ted Wensals* last year but it looks like people took too seriously," an Antler spokesman said. "We need him to keep around. His our sixth man."
"The Antlers." Before the game the group held a "Save Ted Owens Rally."
"Being 10-12 is no fun," a detector said after the game. "Right now our only hope is winning the post-season tournament and getting into the NCAAs.
Although Owens' playing status is 30 years in the past, he got an exceptional game from his sixth man. Ricky Rose. He scored 17 points and was half and finished the game with 17 points.
"WE'VE GOT TOO much going for us to give up. We've got to be more patient at the start of each game. That's our main challenge. We're doing the start of each game and move the ball a great distance."
Big Eight Standings
Big Eight Conference Standings
Conference All Games
Mannan State 8 2 14
Missouri 8 2 14
Nebraska 7 3 15
Colorado 7 3 15
Okahanna State 2 6 10
Kansas 4 6 10
Oklahoma State 2 6 12
Okahanna State 2 8 14
for the first couple of minutes and establish our tempo. Then, we wouldn't fall behind at the start."
Joining Ross in double figures were 100, Guy with 10 and points Darnell Valentine, who was closely guarded by Missouri's Larry Drew, with 10.
Drew finished the game with 17 points and Berry added 14.
| | Fo | FT | REB | TP | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Inery | 10 | 4.6 | 12 | 3 | 18 |
| Fraterz | 7 | 4.6 | 12 | 3 | 18 |
| Natholdw | 2.4 | 0.0 | 2 | 4 | 1 |
| Natholdw | 2.4 | 0.0 | 2 | 4 | 1 |
| Drescher | 2.4 | 0.0 | 2 | 4 | 1 |
| Drescher | 2.4 | 0.0 | 2 | 4 | 1 |
| Atmos | 9.1 | 4.6 | 7 | 0 | 8 |
| Atmos | 9.1 | 4.6 | 7 | 0 | 8 |
| Highway | 9.1 | 4.6 | 7 | 0 | 8 |
| Highway | 9.1 | 4.6 | 7 | 0 | 8 |
**89-44** **25-28** **39** **59**
| | 14.4 | FT | REB | TP | P |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Crawford | 1.4 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Carroll | 0.9 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Gay | 6.9 | 0 | 2 | 15 | 18 |
| Guy | 6.9 | 0 | 2 | 15 | 18 |
| Ruger, K | 1.3 | 1 | 2 | 1 | 17 |
| Sauer, K | 1.1 | 1 | 2 | 1 | 17 |
| Nail | 2.6 | 3.4 | 2 | 1 | 1 |
| Nail | 2.6 | 3.4 | 2 | 1 | 1 |
| Douglass | 1.7 | 0 | 2 | 1 | 1 |
| Douglass | 1.7 | 0 | 2 | 1 | 1 |
| Snow | 0.0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Snow | 0.0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Kansas | 15.43 | lbs | 25 | 27 | 69 |
| Kansas | 15.43 | lbs | 25 | 27 | 69 |
Technical foils—Valentine
Officials—George Oberle, Jim Bain
Attendance—12,704
C
1. 2. 3. 4. 5.
Women's team keeps on rolling
By PAM CLARK
Sports Writer
In case you hadn't noticed, the news about KU basketball hasn't been all this bad. While the men's team has been up and down, the women have kent rolling along.
The Jayhawks stamrolled past Drake 85-6 Saturday night in Allen Field House. Only three players scored in the game, 28 has derailed the Hawks in their last 15 games. On the game, the 10th-ranked Hawks
KU meets another challenge at 7:30 tonight in Allen Field House, Delta State, a traditional women's basketball power.
Steve Foerch
Delta State's Lady Statesmen from Cleveland, Miss., finished last year with a 21-12 mark, but have fallen on relatively hard times this season and stand at 13-11.
KUW IN THE first meeting between the two teams, coach Marianne was impressed because of Delta State's past record of excellence. KU coach Marian Washington said the dayhawks would ignore that fact.
But this year's edition of the Lady
Statesmen is the first in a series of
Butea teams of the past. Part of the
reason is the deflections of Jessie Mine
Brown and Annie Laurie Wellington to
her own team.
"Delta State is like UCLA, Wayland and West Virginia. They have a fine history and tradition in the women's basketball program. And they still generate a spirit about them that we will enjoy for many years."
Last year they combined for an average of 31 points a game and this season are don’t have any goals, making seventh in the nation in scoring, hitting at a 25-point clip and in wittingness is 10th, hitter-
THE LADY STATESMEN have a new coach this year, Frances Garmon. Garmon was a highly successful junior college coach, amassing a 347-146 record in 15 years. She also coached the United States to the gold medal in the World University Games in Mexico.
City in October. KU's Lynette Woodard was a member of U.S.队.
"She's going to a program that is very supportive of women's basketball." Washington said of Garrison. "They may be the best players in the game, women play the second game of the double-header and where the women fly and the men ride in the vans. They play good teams, they have lots of money and they have great programs. They are a profit-making program."
Delta State is led by 6-3 center Doreen Grote, 5-10 forward Jill Rhodes-Bishop and 5-3 guard Carla Horshamst.
But if the Lady Statesmen are going to beat KU, they are going to have to stop the 'Hawks' running game, which Drake was unable to do Saturday.
THE BUILDLOGS WERE able to keep up with KU for only the first six minutes of the game. From that point on the game was a rout.
Woodard was the catalyst for the
Jayhawks. she was the game's high scorer
Sports Writer
BvKENDAVIS
Snow doesn't deter Fambrough
But that's exactly what KU coach Dambrough had to face this weekend during a gala recruitment program for his top prospects. He but decided to make the most
When KU coaches are trying to persuade 12 blue chip football prospects to attend the University of Kansas, the last thing they want these recruits to see is 13 inches of snow on the ground, especially when their high school is Southern California and Oklahoma.
Fairtright treated the players to a luncheon on Saturday that was attended by nine former KU football greats and then took them back with a snowmobile out on Sunday.
"WE WEREN'T GOING to let the snow stop us," Fambridge said.
Friday night, pixes were out but our Lawrence radio station wired on snowmobile owners to the rescue. The prayers of the athlete department were answered
when eight snowmobiles and two three wheel vehicles were loaned.
Yesterday morning the recruits were treated to fun in the snow on Alvamar Country Club's driving range.
"We just had a good old-fashioned time," KU assistant Rich Rachir said. "Once we realized the snow was going to hit,ouch. Then let's turn this thing into winter carnival."
"We liked it so much that we hope to expand on it next time. We're going to pray for snow."
BIG EIGHT Conference letters of intent may be signed Wednesday, but Bambrough isn't expected to announce any signings the day for national letters one week later.
Saturday's uncheen was an all-out effort to win the hearts of the recruits, which included Dane Anderson, Darren Green, and Alex Johnson. At High School, the Class AA champions.
Also at the luncheon were Frank Suerer, a highly regarded quarterback from Huntington Beach, Calif. K.C. Brown, an of-
Top notch Nebraska gymnasts defeat 'Hawks
By TRACEE HAMILTON
Sports Writer
Once again, KU's gymnastics teams showed improvement last week in their duals with Nebraska. But once again, KU lost.
The Nebraska Cornhuskers' women's team, favored to win the Big Eight championship this season, beat the Jayhawks 18 to 94 Friday night at Robinson nymasimus.
ROSS FINISHED second in all-around
competition. He was placed the
second in the floor exercise and
the beam with scores of 8.5 and 8.4. Kim
Danlieo finished third in floor exercise with
"They are the best competition we have faced so far this year," Kathy Ross, sophomore all-around competitor, said.
The men's team was short-handed Saturday afternoon against the defending NCAA crown. Cornhuskers. Marshall Kelley, junior all-around gymnasium. was
"But they are a neat team and we have a lot of fun competing with them."
Ron Ortman, junior all-around competitor, scored a 92.4, his best mark of the season. He finished third in all-around competition behind NUJ Jim Hartung and Jared Hester of the S. Olympic gymnasts. Hartung is currently the ninth-ranked gymnast in the world.
and unable to compete. Larry Kaplan, sophomore, was only able to compete on the pommel horse because of a srained knee
"Nebraska is not the best team in the nation at this point," KU coach Ken Snow said. "But by the time NCAA competition rolls around, they will be."
Phillips broke the school record in vaulting competition with a 9.6 mark. Ortman tied the old record with a 9.5.
ORTMAN SCORED A 9.0 on the parallel bars to give him a third-plice finish. Chris
"Competition will be close, but Nebraska should win, with Iowa State finishing second and Oklahoma third," Snow said.
all in the name of:
11AM—3PM Tuesday, Feb. 11th Hawk's Nest—Prairie Room on Level 2 of the Kansas Union
the Hawk's Nest Culture Review jazz, folk dancing, modern dance, string quartet. Gospel music
Nebraska will host the NCAA tournament this year, and Snow predicts three Big Eight teams will take the top three places.
Higher Education Week
Student Senate presents:
paid for by Student Activities Fee
Thoughts that Count
FLOWERS
"Happy Valentines"
From 843-6990
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Neither team shot particularly well from the floor. KU hit only 42 percent and Drake hit only 38 percent. Both teams played a statistical edge at the free-throw line. KU went to the charity line 31 times compared to Drake's 20. And it makes matters worse when Drake scores 67 percent, Drake hit 12 for 60 percent.
THE FORMER JAYHAWKS on hand included the quarterbacks from all five Giants, including Brandon Jones (1947 Orange Bowl; John Hadl, 1961 Bluebonnet Bowl; Bob Douglass, 1969 Orange Bowl; Dave Jaynes, 1971 Liberty Bowl); and Eli Manning. Hadl is now the offensive coordinator at KU and, Cromwell plays for the National Football Conference champion Los Angeles Raiders.
But it was a well-balanced effort by KU Shebra Legrant scored 17 points and had 12 rebounds and three assists. Megan Scott turned in another solid performance, with 13 points and nine rebounds. And freshman Stewart kept off the bench to score 10 points.
fensive guard from Shawnee Mission Northwest High School, and Mike阿兰as, lumberback from Grandview High School Kansas City Chiefs great Fred Arbash.
with 23 points. She also pulled down 11 rebounds and had eight steals and six assists.
738 MASS.
9:30-8:00 M-S
Tillu till 8:30 p.m.
THE JAYHAWKS WERE outscored by Drake in the second half, 39-35. The Bullsldogs 'came back after 'Hawks already had the game wrapped up.
IMPORTS IMPORTS IMPORTS Pier 1
KU led by 30 points, 66-74, with 3-8 shots and outscored KU by crashes the boards and outscored KU by 22 shots during a day. During that span, only two of KU's points came from a field goal, a layup by KU, and two assists.
Barb Johnston led Drake with 21 points and Sharon Uphaw added 17, most of which came in the closing minutes. The Bulldogs' record dropped to 17-7.
★★★★★★★★★★.
Buy your tickets today for Virgin Republic Airlines
--with IRS Recording Artists WAZMO NAPIZ
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This Wednesday night. Tickets $4.75 adv. $7.55 day of show available at, Kieff's Better Days, and the 7th Spirit Club AND
Thur. A Valentines Day Sweet-
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Heart Brace with MAGAS
Fri. 96. Olmacic Benefit
Shooting Star
Sat. Billy Spears
Where she'll be
Where else but the . . .
Lawrence
Opera House
---
SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING MAJORS:
TAKE OUT INSURANCE NOW
How about an "insurance" program that your science or engineering degree will likely be used to protect you more? Especially considering the fact that insurance is not a common practice.
The Air Force will use good (ideal) We have openings for human resources positions at the AeroMuseum, Anemometer, Lighthouse and Lamp Shop. Engineering positions include mechanical, electrical, computer and video equipment, maintenance, monitoring and safety.
Air Force Academy students are encouraged to get through Air Force BOTTOC Our goal is to help them to become qualified Air Force officers. The Air Force BOTTOC provides a great opportunity for students to attend college and the Air Force is a great opportunity to learn and grow.
Look into the Air Force ROTC program at your campus. It's good insurance.
Schoenmeyer & Juniors—now here for the AFROTEC Year Program. See "quality assurance of AFROTEC Commission." Call 864-987-4500 by Rimona Tebi, Schoenmeyer & Juniors, 327 Park Avenue, NW, Washington, DC 20001.
AIR FORCE
ROTC Gateway to a great way of life.
KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Vol. 90. No. 90
free on campus
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
10 cents off campus
Tuesday, February 12, 1980
Meetings encourage Forer
Norman Forer, KU associate professor of foreign affairs, where he taught at 49 American universities, privately visit to him, yesterday that he thought the Iranian militants were ready to release the Iranian missile.
Forer's son, Robert, said his father was encouraged by discussions between members of the delegation and the militants who have held the hostages for 100 days in the American embassy. The delegation met on Sunday with the students in the embassys.
Iranian President Abolhasan Bani Sadr was quoted yesterday by a French newspaper that said the release of the hostages could occur "even in the morning."
ACCORDING TO The Paris newspaper Le Monde, Bani-Said said the release of the hostages was possible if the U.S. government acknowledged its "crimes" in Iran
over the past quart century and pledged to stav out of Iranian affairs.
The United States must also recognize Ian's right to "obtain the extradition of the defendant" in his case, a report said. Bana Sadr was waiting for Khomeini to make a decision on the proposal, which is in the next few days. His opinion on the proposal was not known.
IN WASHINGTON, State Department spokesman Hodder Carter said the United States would not "protest guilt" for its record in Iran as part of a deal tooin
In Tehran, Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini marked the first anniversary of his Islamic revolution by vowing to continue battle "the ruthless resucer," the United States.
MEANWHILE thousands of jubilant
Iranians celebrated the anniversary with a victory parade through Tehran. Several hundred people were minor injuries when a spectators' grandstand on which they were standing
Robert Foerer said all delegation members were 'safe and sound' after their trompe from the reviewing stand, and said, 'We are very proud of many Iranians who helped the group.'
Foreers was not as happy with the news reports in the American press. His son denied stories that the delegation had been delayed at the Iran airport for four hours.
"When 50 people go through customs, it's going to take longer than 20 minutes." Robert Forer said. "It was just a matter of four hours for everybody to get through."
OTHER REPORTS stated that the group had requested 10-day visas and had received
only four day visits. Robert Forer said these reports also were incorrect.
He said the delegation "had no difficulties with their visas and we are staying to aslay as long they want." The group is expected to leave Iran Saturday.
"They feel there has been deliberate, malicious distortion of the facts," he said.
Forer's son said the militants also were angry with the U.S. press.
Muriel Paul, a Lawrence social worker and leader of the delegation, said, "The U.S. government, in collision with the U.S. press, is responsible for the continued holding of the hostages by attempting to normalize relations."
Forer said, "We were portrayed in the States as a bunch of folks who thought they could free the hostages. We are interested in something to normalize the situation."
'Joke' coalitions cause concern
By SUSAN SCHOENMAKER
Staff Reporter
The two "joke" Student Senate campaigns have caught the amused ear of the press, but the "serious" coalescence, Focus and the Coalition aren't laughing.
"The publicity they get gives them legitimacy," Greg Schnacke, the Coalition presidential candidate said yesterday. "It is time for more accountability where people are running ionkike coats."
"I don't feel threatened by it, except to the extent that more and more people are jumping on the joke coalition bandwagon."
If the Bendover coalition is a media event,
it's because they're not the status quo,
according to Bendover presidential candidate Tim Salter.
"We're news and they're not," Salter said. "Now how is that biased? Let's face it, they're just spouting off the same old stuff. This year people have a choice."
The Apathy coalition's presidential candidate, Chris Flesher, said coaltions should not as much press attention as possible.
"If another coalition is better at getting the press's attention, they should go for it," Fleisher said. "Nobody has any right to deny us press coverage."
He said if the Bendover coalition attracted
the press, "they obviously have better public relations people working for them."
However, Fleisher said, the Apathy coalition was not really concerned about press coverage.
"I don't think it is fair for anyone to be arbitrarily deciding who are serious candidates and who aren't." Fleshier said. When it comes right down to it, I don't care."
Shelley Sanseal, Focus vice presidential candidate, said the press tended to "sensationalize" joke campaigns and the election would be the real test.
"I think the best person will win no matter what," Senecal said. "It would scare me
seriously if one of the joke candidates got elected."
But Senecal said Apathy and Bendover his home on some issues.
"Bendover that graduate students aren't paid attention to in the Senate, Well, maybe they haven't gotten a fair shake," Seenal said.
She also said the Apathy coalition pointed out that there were a lot of students who didn't vote in Senate elections.
"They brought up some good points, some things often not expressed in a campaign," Senecal said. "I just think the better way is to work through the system."
WEST EAST
AFGHANISTAN
DO NOT MISS
THE NEXT REPUBLIC
Tunes make unique valentines
About 29 members of the KU Moslem Student Association marched along Jawahir Boulevard yesterday to protest the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan. The demonstration was organized by the KU Students' Union and held at Mohammad Mosque.
Moslem march
Staff Reporter
By DAVID WEED
You might be surprised and embarrassed on Valentine's Day for not arriving around or open a door and someone signs, to the tune of Nokia Karaoke.
Here's to you my Valentine
Tell me that you'll take the time to
Tell me that you don't take the ti
See me, see me, see me.
But surprise and embarrass are what Lisa Kanarek,
Overland Park sonohome, is striving for.
A telegram is $12.50 when sung in person and $5 over the phone.
Kanarke is the self-named owner, promoter and songwriter of Asta Telumerae.
"Surprise and embarrassment are our biggest features. It costs a lot to send one, but it's a unique gift," she said yesterday.
A Kidwell student who was taken to hospital and later died, the phone said, but she was concentrating on Valentine's Day to promote her
"Valentine's Day is the season for singing telegrams," Kanarek said.
ASTA SINGS telegrams for birthdays, anniversaries or
things of interest, and many more, may receive a small gift
when the telegram is delivered. Kanyasa's phone
On Valentine's Day a personal note from the sender, called an Asta-gram, will be delivered.
Kanarek said she got the idea of a singing telegram business from similar operations in the Kansas City area.
To finance her business, Kanarek said that she worked last customer and not a solo loan from her father.
"Fourth partner," he said.
Kanarki will have three sisters working on Valentine's Day, with one on reserve, she said.
Asta.
Dancing Tilgran
JEFF HARRING/Kansan stat
Kanarek said that singing telegrams have been sent to people in restaurants, on tennis courts and in classrooms.
THE SINGERS wear black top hats and black T-shirts with bow ties and ruffles printed on the fronts.
Astia is doing a good business for Valentine's Day," she said,
"and this will be your best chance of honoring her."
"Next year. I may go get an honest job," she said.
Vocal valentine
vast, Overland Park sophomore, tries on the top hat she will wear as a singing messenger for Astra Singing Telegrams. The service is operated by another KU sophomore, Lisa Kanarek, Overland Park, Kanarek, said she
Carlin promises veto for death penalty bill
By BLAKE GUMPRECHT Staff Reporter
Carlin reiterated his position Friday, declaring in his weekly press conference that he would still veto any death penalty bill.
TOPEKA - A year ago, Gov. John Carlin vetoed the first death penalty bill passed by the Kansas Legislature since an old capital punishment law was struck down in 1972.
The public seems to be catching on.
At a House Judiciary Committee hearing yesterday, only three persons outside of the Legislature testified on the second capital bill and a bill to limit the 26th approach in the last six sessions.
"I think," said committee chairman Robert Frey, R-Liberal, "that both sides are getting a little of the weary of
In past years, opponents and proponents of capital punishment—including disciplined prisoners—were called Kai Mernengin, director of the Mennenger Foundation in Topaka-had lined up to attack him.
More than 20 death penalty protestors turned out for a press conference concerning a capital punishment bill last session.
But yesterday afternoon, only 16 spectators attended the hearing in the spacious Kansas Supreme Court room, which can seat 100.
House Judiciary Committee meetings are normally held in a smaller committee room, but a change was made because of the controversial nature of the bill.
"Usually we have a lot more testimony,"
The bill under discussion yesterday is identical to the proposal that passed the House 78-47 and was approved by the Senate before failing to get past Carlin's desk last week.
said committee member Ward Ferguson, D-McPherson.
The House bill differs from a similar Senate proposal in which all persons convicted of first-degree murder could be sentenced with the death penalty.
Under the Senate bill, which was approved by the Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee last week, capital punishment is allowed in only seven specific murder situations.
A two-thirds majority is required to override the governor's veto, and even many proponents of the death penalty admit such a majority in the Senate is unliked.
"Stranger things have happened in an election year, though," said State Rep. Ed Rolfs, R-Junction City, co-sponsor of the house bill.
Although the arguments heard yesterday were typical of past years', testimonies were more subdued, with the exception of the day's final argument.
The mother of a 12-year-old murder victim pleaded for the reinstatement of the death penalty in an emotional 15-minute testimony.
Mrs. Carol J. Hanrahan said she was comfortable listening to an earlier witness who had talked about the rights of a child in a case, and might be too long for a person to sit in prison.
See PENALTY page three
Soviets hold taut rein on youth prayer, worship
By RICK JONES
Staff Writer
EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the second story in a three-part series on the Soviet Union
"It's a real stance thing to watch." Missio Gasswitz, KU graduate student, said. Missio said her real name could not be used because her comments could endanger her friends in the Soviet Union.
In the silence of one of Moscow's ancient cathedrals, a young man slowly crosses himself, stands transfixed for a few moments in front of the ceiling. He is suddenly out of the church into the stiff wind blowing outside.
He turns up his coat collar and pulls down his hat in an effort not to stay warm, but also to keep from being recognized. The man has just committed a punishable offense—by entering the church.
"You'll see people walking down a street, and then suddenly they'll disappear into a church," she said. "Two minutes later they're back on the street, looking very shiffy."
"You'd think they were ducking into a porno store or something."
Missavich, who recently spent five months instudy in Moscow and Leningrad, said there were more opportunities for him.
people to do—one was to think, and the other was to pray.
Missivich said the only people who weren't afraid to be seen in a church or synagogue were the old people, because they had nothing to lose, and the institution didn't impose such harsh restrictions on them.
"The Soviet government is extremely paranoid" she said. "They want to know exactly what the people need."
"If young people are caught in a church, they generally get expelled from school with little hope of ever continuing their education," she said. "Working people can usually count on a severe job or salary
MISSOVICH SAID the Soviet people never knew who might be working for the KGB (the government intelligence agency) so they were extremely careful about what they did and who they talked to.
She said, however, that it was a different story with the voucher people.
"KGB agents are present in the religious patriarchy of many of the churches," she said, "which gives the people one more thing to worry when they want to express their religious faith."
William Fletcher, professor of Soviet East European studies, said the Soviet government's
attitude was that nothing was outside of its responsibility, and that every part of the people's lives were affected.
HE SAID he had heard that the government had
made love to each other number of times that
the government made love to each other.
"I'm talking about husbands and wives." Fletcher said, "I heard it did not work out too well."
Fletcher said that although the government frowned on religious activity, it was more tolerant of its followers.
"The Russian Orthodox church probably enjoys the most freedom," he said. "They are officially condoned by the government and can normally attend church at pre-arranged times.
"If they get caught in church outside of those preset times, though, they're going to take some heat." The younger ones usually get their education intercepted, and the older ones can count on a job
Fletcher said that at the other end of the scale were the Jehovah's Witnesses, a group which has been the brunt of many jokes in this country for their door-to-door approach to sordidure their faith.
"The Witnesses are probably the most maligned religious group in Russia," he said. "I'm not sure why I want to do this."
door-to-door, I don't imagine they get the chance to ring more than by about twice.
Of the approximately 300,000 people who have emigrated from the Soviet Union in the past ten years, more than half are
He said Pentacostalis and Moslems also fell at the bottom of the list, and Jews were about two-thirds of them.
One Jewish family who moved to the United States is that of Josef Krass, professor of economics. Krass and his family moved to Lawrence from the city of Newarkshire last March
The Jewish people in the Soviet Union present unique problems to the government. Fletcher said, another problem is that professors are occupied by Jews. Many of the doctors, researchers and professors in the Soviet Union were Jewish.
"There is definitely some racism in Russia, maybe a lot of it. " he said "so there are obviously going to be racist comments."
**RKASS** 'SON, Dmitri, a Lawrence High School
hiker, had never been to a synagogue when he
beamed up.
"I knew I was a Jew, but that's about it," he said. The only thing I really knew about it was that it was extremely unfortunate to be a Jew living in the Soviet Union."
He also said he wouldn't have gotten into a good college if he had remained there.
"They have all kinds of ways to keep Jews out of the good schools," he said. "One of the most common ways is to give the Jewish high school students an opportunity to learn with questions that have almost impossible solutions."
The elder Krassi said he had left behind many friends and colleagues about whom he was very
"Some of them applied for visas and were refused," he said, "and when that happens in Russia, you can count on the government getting very nasty with you."
People who are refused visas become known as "refusenkins," and they are often subjected to severe barrassment or suffer a demotion from their job. Krassaid. said.
"Leonid Altsahl was professor of physics and computer programming at Novosibirsk State University," he said. "He applied for permission to work in Israel last May and that's when his troubled start."
Krasa said the family had not received an official visa denial, but the authorities had found a way to travel.
Leonid and his wife, who was a teacher in high
school there.
See RUSSIA page three
---
2
Tuesday, February 12. 1980
University Daily Kansar
VERSITY DAILY KANSAN-
Capsules
From the Kansas's Wire Services
Nuclear plant springs a leak
MIDDLETOWN, Pa—Radiocative water leaked from the Three Mile Island nuclear plant power's rooster cooling system Monday and some radiocative water leaked from the facility.
*A review of monitoring devices... confirms there was a small release of radioactive gas, probably krypton $^2$O, during today's incident.* said a law enforcement official.
Met Ed officials said about 1,000 gallons of water leaked from the system cooling the plant's damaged reactor. They said the water was contained in a tank.
The Met Ed statement said the krypton was detected by monitors atop the auxiliary building.
"The reading was taken . . . at the time of maximum concentration. Monitors
"There would be no adverse health effects to workers on the island from such a minute release."
Plant operators and the Nuclear Regulatory Commission initially denied the escape of any radioactive material, but Sen. John Hembrow, RP-A, said he learned that a chemical leak from the plant was not apparent.
The leak has been isolated and stopped. The water has been contained inside the auxiliary building, "said John Collins, head of operations at the NRCS office."
However, the auxiliary building, which adjoins the building that houses the severely damaged reactor, was evacuated during what plant officials called the
Eleven workers, wearing protective clothing and breathing gear, were inside at the time. A company official said there had been no indication that any of the
Bush, Crane on Kansas ballot
TOPEKA—Republicans George Bush and Phil Crane registered yearear for the Kansas presidential primary. There is less than a day for Ronald Trump to register.
Campaign workers for Reagan, former governor of California, have indicated they would register their candidate for the April 1 GOP primary.
A spokesman in Dole's Topeka office said there had been no word on whether Dole would register. There had been speculation that he might back out of the Kansas presidential primary because a poor showing might harm his chances for re-election to the Senate.
Crane, an Illinois representative, mailed his $100 filing fee to the Kansas secretary of state's office.
B. B. Anderson, Bush's state finance chairman, hand-delivered a $100 check to place the former U.N. ambassador's name on the ballot. Bush is also former governor of Arkansas.
President Jimmy Carter, Sen. Edward Kennedy and California Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. have registered for the Democratic ballot. Kennedy is the only candidate running in the state's primary.
The names of former Texas Gov. John Connally, Sen. Howard Baker Jr., and Rev. Ken B. Anderson will also appear on the Republican ticket.
Politics still shadowing Games
LAKE PLACID, N.Y. — In politically disputed Lake Placid on the eve of the Winter Olympic, an appeared no thawing of opposition to yesterday a
The argument over whether the Summer Olympics should be held in Moscow continued before the International Olympic Committee, while courts dealt with
The Appellate Division of the state Supreme Court uphold the committee's rule barring Taiwan athletes from using the flag or anthem of the Republic of China.
If upholded by higher courts, the decision could provoke a walkout by the Taiwanese. But it would clear the way for the first participation ever by the United States.
With the Winter Games set to start today, Robert Kane, president of the U.S. Olympic Committee, again presented President Carter's demand that the Summer Games be moved from Moscow, postponed or canceled if the Soviets do not withdraw their troops from Afghanistan by Feb. 20.
There were strong indications that the International Olympic Committee would reject Carter's plea before it concluded its special session in Lake Plack
FBI will limit bribery probe
WASHINGTON—Attorney Benjamin R. Civielli said yesterday that believed the FBI undercover binder investigation would go no further in its investigation.
Gcvelliati also defended the FBI against accusations that it had used entrapment methods in its investigation, which involved the use of agents押着人。
"Crimes were not created by the FBI at all," he said. Covetlii conceded that a judge might decide that a middleman or informant had used them.
"Other than the unfortunate, regrettable and inexcusable leaks that have endangered innocent persons by identifying them specifically, there are no other senators or congressmen to my knowledge in any way related to the Abscam investigation," he said.
Abscisam is the FBI code name for a 16-month operation that resulted in allegations against about 20 public officials and 10 businessmen. These officials alleged took part in bribery attempts by undercover agents in exchange for promises or political favors or other services.
Leavenworth aets 52 inmates
LEAVEWORTH-Former New Mexico State Prison inmates, after a weekday loyear in an Atlanta prison, arrived at the U.S. Penitentiary in Brooklyn on Saturday.
The 32 prisoners departed Friday for Leavenworth, but had to be taken to the Atlanta prison after weather forced a diversion of their plane to Georgia.
The inmates are at least the third batch of prisoners to arrive at Leavenworth from the New Mexico prison. The inmates will be classified and deoled out to a handful of other institutions across the country, where they will stay until the riot-torn New Mexico prison is repaired.
Authorities have completed relocation of almost half of the inmates at the New Mexico State Penitentiary where 33 convicts were killed in what was one of the largest mass shootings in the state.
Bodu searches outlined in bill
TOPEKA—L legislation outlining conditions under which police may inspect body cavities and conduct searches of criminal suspects was backed yesterday by civil liberty groups and one law enforcement agency during a hearing before the Senate Judiciary Committee.
In its present form, the bill requires that before a strip search or body cavity inspection may be performed without a search warrant on a person suspected of committing a felony, an officer must have probable cause to believe the individual is concealing a dangerous weapon.
A bill sponsored by Democrat Sens. Torn Rehorn of Kansas City and Billy McCray of Wichita is expected to be the primary vehicle for legislation, although a number of changes in the language of the bill were suggested to the panel.
Every strip search would be performed by a person of the same sex as the person being searched and conducted in a place where no other persons can
Written authorization would have to be obtained from the person in charge of the law enforcement agency conducting the search, and a confidential written order would have to be received.
Weather ...
The skies will be partly cloudy today with the highs in the upper 20s. The lowes in the mid-40s. The National Weather Service in Topeka. They will be southwesterly of 100.
The high tomorrow will be in the mid-30s.
AUGUSTA, Maine (AP)—President Obama has not made a presidential contest, will not consider changing his no-campaign policy until there is a break in the Tehran hesitation situation.
Carter's campaign to stay home
Sen. Edward M. Kennedy's allies said the challenger for the Democratic presidential nomination did so well in losing that Carter was running against the White House and campainly activity.
But White House press secretary Jody Powell said the president probably would not campaign in person for the New York primary election two weeks from today.
Powell said Carter's decision not to go on the road to seek votes was based on the international situation, not on the outcome of any political contest.
CARTER, RETURNING to the White House from a weekend at Camp David, refused to comment on whether he planned to camaunda in New Hampshire.
The president did say, however, that the results in Maine were "very good," despite what he said were "difficult circumstances."
California Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. ran with 11 percent. Brown apparently支持该州参议院的“民主 Maine”的 delegates to the Democratic National Convention. It takes 15 percent of the vote.
Maine's Democratic town meetings on Sunday compared to 39 percent for Kennedy.
Carter gained 45 percent of the vote at
KNENNED campaign officials insisted that Carter had not gained a big enough margin to win. Gov. Joseph Brennan went so far as to claim that Carter had lost because he did not get 50% of the vote.
Brennan said 55 percent of Maine's voters were against the president. When it was noted that 61 percent were against Kennedy, Brennan countered that if Brown had not been entered, the senator from Maine's constituents would have beaten the president.
"There's a new presidential race today," Brennan said Monday "It's clear that the momentum is with Sen. Kennedy."
Powell soiled at the suggestion that the Massachusetts senator could gain momentum by losing in Maine. "It's New England," he said. "It's his back yard."
MASSACHUSETTS I. Li, Gov. Thomas P.
O'Neill III, son of the house speaker, said
he wanted better in New Hampshire
on Feb. 26, presidential primary election
than he did in Maine.
But Powell said Kennedy had all the advantages in Maine. He questioned where Kennedy could win 'if he can't win here.'
"Ted Kennedy stopped the train here, a fast-moving train." Q'Neil said.
Brennan insisted that the advantages were with Carter. He said the president's campaign spending in Maine doubled Kennydale.
Tim Smith, a Carter manager, said the president's campaign cost about $275,000 and that Kennedy spent about as much.
Carter said in a victory statement that he regretted international circumstances making it impossible for him to travel to New Hampshire, where he would keep him from New Hampshire.
'I can't imagine that the president would even consider a recommendation that he change his posture right now.' Powell said.
Powell said Carter would have improved his Maine margin had he campaigned here. Kennedy challenged Carter to debate him in every campaign speech.
KANSAN Police Beat
KU Police made three arrests for drunken driving on campus last week. One of the drivers, a student, also was charged with drunk driving and driving with an obstructed windshield.
Campus police also are investigating the report of an inexperience exposure at Douthart Scholarship Hall at 7:34 a.m. Thursday.
Lawrence police arrested a Tongonixan man Sunday on charges of forgery, misuse of a credit card and attempted forgy. He attempted to charge about $30 of goods at a store in Auburn, S.C. A store clerk, in verifying the card's ownership, discovered that it had been leased.
Police said that merchandise charged at other Lawrence stores totaled about $1,360.
Student Senate presents:
A microwave oven was stolen from Ramada Inn, 1222 W. Sixth St., Saturday night. Missing plants and a tray of food totaled 750.
The theft of silver coins and a stamp collection resulted in a $6,000 loss to Glenada County. The police said the police officer, police said a glass door was broken to enter the Huntsman home sometime Saturday morning.
the Hawk's Nest Culture Review jazz, folk dancing, modern dance string quartet, Gospel music
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Tuesday, February 12, 1980
3
KU Moslem march supports Afghanistan
In a show of support for Moslems in Afghanistan, the KU Moslem Student Association staged a demonstration before noon yesterday in front of Strom Hall.
About 20 protesters, carrying signs with the slogans "Today Afghanistan, tomorrow!" and "The future is Islam," marched between Strong and the Kansas University several times. Mohammed Zikry, an al-Qaeda member, tried to let the University and the community of Lawrence know about the Islamic struggle in Afghanistan. They are fighting a
The protesters were relatively quiet during the march. An occasional "down with Russia" flashed from the rear of the crowd, and it is the greatest," several times in Arabic.
superpower with sticks and captured guns. They are trying to save their country and keep their faith."
this community. We feel that by bringing speakers and holding demonstrations we can get people to realize there is a different point of view in these situations."
"The main think we are trying to do is publicize what is happening in Afghanistan," Zikry said. "There is a cultural gap between Moslems and others in
The protesters drew little response until they stopped in front of Strong as classes let out and a small crowd gathered in front of Wescue Hall.
Several persons began throwing snowballs at the protesters as they lined up for a final march to the Union, but stopped after snowballs were thrown back.
Landlord-Tenant Act amendment returns to committee for revision
By SCOTT FAUST Staff Reporter
State Rep. John Sobach, D-Lawrence, said he hoped the bishop a bill giving tenets restores that honor, but would not be "amended to death" in its second consideration by the House.
The bill was sent from the House floor back to the committee last week because of revisional errors after its amendment during the committee's first action.
Solahch said he was afraid the bill's opponents on the committee might try to make it too specific, eliminating some of its effectiveness.
"It's a very carefully thought out piece of legislation." Sollbach said.
State Rep. Ward Ferguson, D-Mepherson, a member of the Judiciary Committee and the legislator reponsible for sending the bill back to committee, said he did not expect any major changes in the bill when the governor onlite on it late this week or early next week.
But Ferguson said he knew of one possible amendment that would require the tenant to submit an itemized estimate of costs to the landlord before making repairs himself.
STATE REP. Joe Hoadland, chairman of the Judiciary Committee, said he knew of another amendment to the bill that would encompass home mobile parks as well as
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.
Solbach is one of four sponsors of the bill, an amendment to the Kansas Landlord Tenant Act, which allows a tenant to make payments on his own expense if his landlord refuses.
If the landlord objected to paying for the repairs, the tenant would have to file in Small Claims Court for reimbursement
The bill received minor amendments and was approved 143 by the Judicial Committee two weeks ago, but the Review of Committee incorrectly revised the bill. Solbach said.
BECAUSE OF THE errors, he said, the bill was sent back to the Judiciary Committee for reconsideration to correct the errors.
Ferguson he moved the bill be sent back because, as printed, it left questions
Snow fun causes major injuries
about the Judiciary Committee's recommendations for the bill.
"In the back of my mind," Ferrauson said, "I didn't think we had finished it in committee, and as it turned out, we hadn't."
The Revisor's error resulted from misinterpretation of Judiciary Committee amendments. Solach said.
The committee had changed the number of days a landlord would have to complete needed repairs from 12 to seven.
SOLBACH SAID the printed bill's wording did not make it clear whether that meant payment or a transfer. The bill was mailed by the tenant or from the day the landlord received the written request.
Also in error was wording that said the tenent's rent payment and filing fee, held by the court until the landlord for repairs, could only be made by cash or money order.
Fifteen major injuries including con- sidering of the head, trapping or trailing accidents have been reported to Watkins Memorial Hospital since Friday, Martin Woollinson, director of
back injuries after falling from an inner tube late Friday night and another student had had neck and back injuries after fallening. One was admitted to LMH for observation.
A Templin Hall resident received a concussion and arm injuries when he was wedged against a tree after sliding down the hill near Potter Lake.
Sobach said payment by cashier's check also would be allowed.
A third error resulted from a misstatement of the committee's amendment raising the amount of money a tenant must leave with the court.
Three students were treated at Lawrence Memorial Hospital after sledding accidents this weekend. One complained of neck and
The printed bill that went to the house changed the amount by $10. The committee had changed the amount by only $5.
Sobach said the Revisor of Statutes was aware of the errors.
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"I talked to the Revisor of Statutes," Solbach said. "He felt very bad about the errors.
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school, were demoted to technicians," he said. "And their son, Victor, who was an extremely brilliant student at the University of Aboviskra, was expelled immediately.
Russia...
"The family was poor to begin with, but now they are barely able to survive. You should remember the actions of the Soviet authorities were absolutely illegal." We can argue that the government for the government's actions were because of the family's desire to leave Russia."
He said that after Victor was expelled, the authorities attempted to draft him into the army.
"Naturally, Victor doesn't want to serve in the army of a state where he doesn't even want to live," he said, "so he ran."
Krass said that if Victor were captured, he would be imprisoned for his refusal to serve in the army.
"They may already have 'hm in captivity,' he said. "If so, he could be in jail for a very long time."
Krasre recently has been attending local meetings of Annexes International, a group that advocates for the protection of hopes of freeing certain police prisoners. He said he hoped the group could help him find answers.
"The people know that the western breeze blowing through Moscow is only an air vibration of the advent of the Olympics. They know the wind will shift again soon enough."
Tom Burns, group leader of the local chapter of Ambassadors International, said there was a good chance the details of the arrest were known by International's secretariat in London.
if they approved Victor's case he would become an official "prisoner of conscience", and various Soviet authorities call him a terrorist, and phone calls from Anthem International.
"The government wants to present a modern, relaxed image to the world," she said. "And it's as beautiful as they did back in the days of the Czar, but the people are more afraid of it."
Missichuk said the issue of religious tolerance in Russia irradiates twice when the Russian government began modernizing Moscow's appearance in preparation for the 1980 Olympics.
"A lot of the time, the government feels enough pressure through the letters to take some action on the status of the person," he said.
Penalty . . .
The sexually-abused body of her son Jack was found 35 miles southwest of Topeka last June. He had disappeared a month earlier from the home from a west Toptah crossing.
From page one
"What happened to his rights?" she asked. "At my age I don't know if I can stand to live without my son for 30 years."
"And you talk about prisoners sitting in small cells. Well, my son is in a small cell. It's six feet down. He's never going to come back from that."
Hanranah was speaking in response to the earlier testimony of Sister Delores Brinkel, of Kansas City, Kan., the only anti-death penalty witness to speak yesterday.
Sister Brinken represented the Coalition to Keep Kansas Free of the Death Penalty, an organization of 24 Kansas church and civic organizations.
"We view the death penalty as being a mutually unacceptable contradiction to our constitution," she said before explaining eight reasons for her group's belief that the death penalty is not in line with the constitution.
Also testifying yesterday as a proponent of the death penalty was Bob Tilton, a spokesman for the Kansas Sheriff's Office. He said he is the only police representative to appear.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of
February 12, 1980
Tuition change needed
Students who were hoping they could claim Kansas residency for purposes of tuition and fee benefits within the state have been encouraged to enlist their supply of patience instead.
A bill that would have shortened the time a person must live in the state to be eligible for in-state tuition and fees at Regents schools from 12 months to six months was killed last week by the Kansas Legislature House Ways and Means Committee. The committee bill, sponsored by the Senate Committee, regarded the same subject and sent it to the full House only after deleting a section that would have had a similar effect.
Legislative and Regents officials cite loss of revenue, (what else?) as the reason for the one bill's death and the other's revision.
Bill Kauffman, Board of Regents staff attorney, says that reducing the eligibility waiting period would have meant a loss of between $135,000 and $230,000 in tuition and fee income if it had been in effect during the past fiscal year—undeniably a large sum of money.
Nevertheless, legislators seem to have forgotten the primary reason for increasing the waiting period in 1975 from the then six months to the present 12 months—soaring enrollments. The prolonged waiting period for residency
eligibility was passed in an effort to discourage out-of-state students from flooding Regents schools and colleges, drowning in-state student applicants.
Now, however, despite consecutive semesters of record enrollments, administrators are fretting about future enrollment figures falling—and losing the accompanying revenue. The answer is lying on the legislators' table instead of serving it up to them. Many legislators are ignoring their original rationale and standing behind their ubiquitous financial scapegoat.
The surviving bill would reduce the residency waiting period for an almost insignificant number of people and is so complicated to apply that, as Del Winters said, "it will chancelor points out, it would cause administrative problems."
Shankel also points out that the shorter residency requirement killed by the committee would have brought the regents schools in line with state community colleges, which requires only a six-month waiting period.
In addition, he says, it would have been a courtesy to people who transplant themselves to Kansas—people who work here, pay taxes here and for a year have to pay college tuition as if they lived somewhere else. If the situation doesn't change, maybe they will change schools.
Student legal service needs to be expanded
Guest Columnist
By MARGARET BERLIN
The true test of student autonomy over student services funded by student activity fees is about to be seen.
The Student Legal Services program may soon be expanded from its present size to provide an additional service to providing in-court representation to students. This will become reality if the Student Senate's overwhelming approval of the legislation is upheld by the administration.
This expansion was recommended to the Student Senate by the Legal Services Board. The committee conducted a review of conducting an in-depth and meticulous review of the services provided since the semester began.
The Board's report presented some very positive results. A survey of the student body indicated that 92 percent of those who attended the program were representation if it would not raise their fees. Eighty-four percent they favored in-court representation even if it would mean a fee increase up to $1.00 a student must pay. Fourteen more pay $1.25 a semester for the program.
With such high student support for expansion of the Student Legal Services program, the Legal Services Board surveyed 26 major institutions throughout the nation to find out how widespread this new institution surveyed offered some type of legal services program. Court representation for students was provided by two-thirds of the programs.
CONSULTANTS in the legal profession were then asked to read and review the book before they could be react to it based upon their professional experience. Of the nine who replied, six are members of the Douglas County Bar Association, eight of the nine agreed with the Board's recommendation that in-court representation be provided at least in some types of cases.
Fully confident that the expansion of the Student Legal Services program into the area of limited in-court representation had the support of both the student body and
legal professionals, and knowing that a majority of major universities throughout the nation provide such services, the Legal Aid Center should be prepared to imendation to the Student Senate. Incortment representation should be added to the KU program in the following areas: 1) landlord-tenant and rental housing matters; 2) housing issues and residential matters; and 4) administrative matters.
THESE RECOMMENDATIONS were approved by the Student Senate Feb. 6, with the vote overwhelming in favor.
The sentiment of the student body was gauged by a survey-support for expansion was overwhelming.
The advice of legal professionals was sought. The responses favored expansion to in-court representation.
A survey of our nation's major universities showed that a majority offered the same services that were approved by the Board of Regents. The University of Kansas is a leader in higher education, it should keep up with universities across the land by at least allowing students to provide for themselves the kinds of needs that strongly need and supported as this one.
CLEARLY, IT is the will of the student body that the Student Legal Services program be expanded to include limited incourt representation. Because this is a new position, he should have and because the decision to expand was well researched and cautiously made, the decision of the student body and of the Student Senate should be honored. As Abraham, Lincoln once said, "1 for all government assists in hearing its burdens."
Those who bear this burden—the students have—must have the services they provide shall be limited in court representation. Balasar Gracan said it in 1974. "What the multitude says is so,
Let's hope the multitude retains that prerogative in 1980.
Margaret Berlin is student body president of the University of Kansas and a Bonner Springs senior majoring in political science and German.
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Sports Editor
BUSINESS INTERPRETATION PLAN
Editorial Editor
Herndon
Caret Bee
Amy Holloway, Elton James
Carol Halloway,
Amy Holloway, Elton James
Mike Green
George Harvey
Business Managei Vincent Coultas
It's a shame and danger that could be prevented. It's an expensive error of judgment to forget the prison system, expensive in terms of lives and money.
Retail Sales Manager
Cargos Non-Manage
Manager Non-Manage
Advertising Makeup Manager
Unassigned Representatives
General Manager
R&K Manager
Tammy Helm, Natasha Diane Judge
General Manager
R&K Manager
Advertising Manager
The Santa Fe jail more than 425 million damage to the prison alone. The cost of cleaning up the maze, identifying bodies and finding them will be added. The transfer of Santa Fe prisoners to institutions across the country is likely to be more the overcrowding of those prisoners.
for too long. No one seems to give much or a damn. And that's a shame.
Costly, unnecessary horror. U.S. police officials and the apathy of politicians could be more effective than they cannot be absolved of all blame for what went on inside the prison. They committed criminal acts—behms, inhuman atrocities, and let opportunities pass to prevent the riot.
The system fails and fails and fails again. And each breakdown ends tragically as those caught in the hopelessness of the prison system turn on each other.
U.S. prison system is tragic failure
More than 30 men died last week in New York after a fire at an institution designed to hold 800 prisoners, 1,136 convicts turned on their jailers and one another in a human explosion that will be handled by firefighters.
And it never should have happened. It should have been prevented, could have been prevented. Yet, it wasn't.
Experts in the field of crime and imprisonment have been warning the government for years that the U.S. prison system is failing. One wrote a few months ago:
"How soon our nation's prisons will explode one no one knows, but they cannot be expected to absorb many more inmates now in jammed inside the prison walls."
The failure of the prison system has been ignored too long, and like a spoiled child, the system and the people in it will be heard. Warning. For God's sake, someone, he felt.
In the case of Santa Fe, prophetic words.
Unheeded words, urgent words. Why didn't some one listen?
kate
COLUMNIST pound
What prisons教 is hate -hate and frustration. Convicts teach the institutions and release the prisoners from crime they didn't already know, time a bureaucracy that makes the IRS look simple, broken promises, and an unwilling victim of injustice that returns to rage, and becomes tragedy.
The American prison system has degenerated to an become unwise, ineffecible institution. As the governor of Pennsylvania, he saw the first penitentiaries as institutions to save the lives and souls of criminals. His penitentiary in Philadelphia had been a center for Bibles to reflect on their sins. Food, warmth and the concern of the corn;unity were this plan to rehabilitate the prisoners.
and they are often hurt when tensions turn into roids. Prison wardens are often political appointees, with little experience in the field of incarceration. There are too few psychologists, social workers, teachers and educators. The education programs are underfunded. The work programs teach few skills that are useful outside the prison walls.
That's what happened at Santa Fe. Frustrations built to a breaking point, and once the system snapped, there was no way to contain the ferocity of the prisoners. They were fired on by police officers, who committed atrocities and sent trenches through every prison official in the country.
Every prison in the country has the potential to become another Santa Fe or McAlester or Attica. Reform has been too long in coming; funds have been too short.
Modern prisons little resemble the first penitentiary. They provide little comfort and no rehabilitation. They are overcrowded—the there are more than 300,000 inmates in state prisons intended to house two-thirds that number—and become more so.
Staffs are untrained. Security forces are often nice men in the wrong job—untrained to head off potentially explosive situations—
Joe Bartos
KANSAS 1980
McCarthyism had unknown victims
I CAME OUT to the West Coast to meet with certain people in the motion picture field and work constantly in the theater. I loved it. In seven years there was not one film or television
I entered this country in 1946, arriving from South Africa with a talent I believed in. I had the will to learn, to work hard, to use my intelligence to help someone very naive when it came to politics, in government or industry. All I cared about was becoming a fine performer, perhaps a great one. For me, America meant the people, the people of the country and the right to try and fulfill it if I could.
By VONNE GODFREY
Special Features
RESEDA. Call me at the other day and took down the scrabbits I put away on a back shelf 20 years ago when I was a little girl. I reminded now that it has been 25 years since the heyday of McCarthym, and I wanted to look at the past again quietly in my own
I NEVER saw those lists. Has anyone? I have no idea what they actually contained. But these people did exist. I know because I had and I was one of the lucky ones—I found out.
A great deal has been written over the years about the activities of the investment industry during that era. But where are the words about the unknown names, unknown them and unknown who?
I am not talking about the minor names who were only somewhat known but rather about the more important people who were so invisible in their grief purge that they were not important enough to be called to testify about Communism or to ask asked to account for themselves in any way.
They were insignificant little names, to be sure, some just starting out and kept on of their own and the television industries for peculiar reasons. They tended vaguely familiar, names misspeppled and confused with other names in that turn may come from yet other names—all kinds of names.
THEIR NAMES were written down, probably in alphabetical order, on the very same pieces of paper that contained the names of the women, and some dark drawers—but with one different these people couldn't emerge because they have a career in the first place.
The irony is that in all likelihood, as late as today, almost all have no idea that they were among the "select."
job to show for it. I was offered film roles at various times but before anything could be made final, the offerings were withdrawn without explanation.
Even at that time, when fear and furtiveness were rampant, there were some courageous souls.
One man in a TV film-casting office man wait until his staff had left for the day to whisper, "Get your name off the list somehow or you'll never work."
me we mace that I would never reveal to anyone the fact that he had told me. I will keep my promise. I began to understand perhaps why I'd always been overlooked.
HOW DOES one go about getting a name erased from a list that no one acknowledges to exist?
I discovered that the method was not as devious as the one used to plan it there in the past, and because the process went through such dehydration, it was impossible for me even today, years later, I still carry scarf.
A writer friend on Variety contacts a representative of the House Un-American Activities Committee and arranged for me to meet quietly with him. He was able to walk in and talk with her, fitted with that of another—a name so similar that it was obvious an error had been made.
I'm not sure it was worth it.
I was being mistaken for someone else.
He told me I would receive letters from the workers, who would give me one or two other places clearing up the issue. I eventually did, and then I had to make sure that people in the industry were ready.
AND HER crime? She had once contributed to a publication called "Our World," but, it turned out, the committee had finally decided that the publication was of no importance whatsoever. But her name had never been taken off another list—"Our crew are just too busy keeping up with the tremendous work load," the HAU man told me.
I was advised to have a notarized affidavit drawn up saying that it was now verified that I was not, nor had I ever been (etc. etc.) and providing a brief explanation about the similarity of the names. I was impressed by this carry piece of paper to every casting director, producer—every single person I had contacted over a period of years.
And so I made the rounds with a pile of copies of the affidavit—months and months of retraining my steps—pleading that the judge understandably gave a little time I hauled one out. If
the kind of humiliation that takes its toll. At the end of each day, I went home and bitterly cried myself to sleep.
Miraculously, my name must have disappeared from something, because I began to work- first at NBC, then CBS, then WB, then HBO, then sixteen years later, then just beginning. Not a word was said, not a single remark was made by anyone, but people were engaged in now and talent agencies were interested. I felt have felt a great deal of joy but I didn't.
THEN ONE day I was called into a major TV studio to read for a good role. Behind the desk was a very young man who displayed a charming and very minor executive. I never met him before.
"Your name sounds very familiar," he announced loudly, "it's very much like me."
nounced loudly, "tell me about your old." He was new—was it possible he had an old I? I opened my mouth and there were no more hands in the room. I out of his office, drove out of the parking lot and went home. His words were no different from anything said in the normal course of a job interview. He was not any time, but to me, at that moment, it meant a whole lot more. I had no more courage left to show that paper of pencil he brought, or prove anything more about myself.
I WALKED away hoping to find again, somehow, the clean, fresh feelings I'd started out with, the bright hopes that once meant so much.
I felt dirtied and cheated and inconsequential.
I looked for a long time, but found only that fear had cooled too many things for her. She didn't know how to handle ability and, above all, had glowed along the way with a glow that was essential to a fine performer.
With very private tears I put my scrapbooks away in that closet and they were in. In spite of everything else, this was the book I wanted to read, do the letters and other paraphernalia
went into the strongbox with my citizenship papers and have been kept faithfully ever since.
I visit New York now and then. Each time I do, I make a point to catch a glimpse of the Statue of Liberty out there in the water. Only those of us who are not born here, who enter this country for the first time and, when we come up close, can know the very special feelings that But tat at the heart is no longer there for me. With time, one sees her differently. Her beacon isn't meant for me anymore, nor should it be. I was managed to find a place for them coming here and for the hope they bring along with them.
LOOKING BACK I make no apologies for my fears, my feelings, or the quality my stamina. If endurance must be judged, then I'd like it to be those who run the race
How many of them were there—200? 2,000! I doubt if we'll ever know for sure. Most were beaten before they ever started learning about the world anywhere in any book or report on the data of that era. We were the smallest fry, the inevitable numbers gathered into the net along with the others. Our existence added new information to our documentation. We were inconsequential.
If, by some remote chance, those lists are gathering dust somewhere waiting for another time in another era, with blank spaces at the bottom to be filled in as needed, then most of the old names can be crossed off now. Those unfamiliar faces find their identities in other ways. Of necessity, we have to go on to other things.
IS THERE now who will throw open the books for these people—allow them to read and use them, about the turn they have taken. For many it may also restore some dignity to the wasted hours, or weeks, or in some cases, all of it, may restore some self-steem.
It's owed to them.
It's owed to them.
Vonne Godfrey is a housewife who occasionally contributes articles to the press.
Letters Policy
The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters are addressed to the double-spaced and not exceed 900 words, include the writer's name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affirmed, please use the "No" symbol should include the writer's class and home town or faculty or staff position. Please indicate the right to edit letters for publication.
---
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, February 12, 1980
5
A
A ST. VALENTINE'S DAY CELEBRATION
15
BOONE'S RETAIL LIQUOR
EXCELLENT SUPPLY OF AMERICAN
AND IMPORTED WINES
• CORDIALS AND SPIRITS
• COLD KEGS • CHILLED CHAMPAGNES
AND WINES
-CASE LOT PRICES-
711 W. 23RD 843-3339 IO A.M. - II P.M.
IN THE MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
MILLS BAR & CAFE
At Hillcrest Hairstyling Specialists, we stress individuality. That's why we use only the latest, most creative styling techniques, and we customize each cut to your lifestyle.
Call for an appointment today, and let us show you what first-class hair care is all about.
Wayne Meisenheimer Doug Coffman
Diane Michels Darlene Gibson
Hillcrest Hairstyling Specialists 841-6800
Hillcrest Shopping Center
- Redken
* RK
* Jhirmack
* Image products
Let the professionals at Owens show you the wide selection for your Valentine.
Don't Forget. Valentines Day is Thursday. Call Owens Today.
Flowers say love like nothing else can. This Valentine's Day let a beautiful flower or plant speak for you.
FASHION TREND
Valentine flowers and plants from Owens. Naturally.
TOWN HALL
Owens FLOWER SHOP
9th & Indiana
FTD TECHNOLOGY TRAINING
FTD
VALENTINE'S DAY
Have you made your reservations for
Valentine's Day?
complimentary corsage
for your sweetheart
843-6111
VALENTINE'S DAY
Have you made your reservations for
Valentine's Day?
-complimentary corsage
for your sweetheart
We proudly present ...
Eldridge Dinner for Two
Cranberry Juice Cocktail or Cream of Asparagus
Soap
Hearts of Lettuce Salad
Ocimum basilicum Wonders
Dried Lavender
Chocolate Mousse, Cherry Strudel
or Gingerbread Cookies
$27.50
With November Birthday优惠 $15.00
All Entrees served with:
Hearts of Lettuce Salad
Cranberry Juice Cocktail or
Cream of Asparagus Soap
Our Chef's Bread and Butter
Your Choice:
Chocolate Mousse, Cherry Strudel
or Gingerbread Cookies
AND FEATURING...
Memberships still only $10.00
Please make reservations by calling
814-1666
The Eldridge House
701 Massachusetts
L
The Lift-idge House
Have a comfortable spring with
Funjun
Soft, supple leather
smoothly lined
from heel to toe.
Fabulous comfort.
Classic styling.
Unmistakably Bass
Bass
Arensberg's = Shoes
843-3470
819 Mass.
9TH STREET
MASSACHUSETTS
WeaverS Inc.
Sewing Conference . . . Since 1857
OPEN A WEAVERS
CHARGE ACCOUNT
Personalized Jewelry For Valentine's Day From Roman Jewelry
With a custom engraved
NUS gift especially for her!
With a US gift
personalized Personalized Craftsman
jewelry, receive a bonus
This Valentine's Day, for the woman
she is, give her a personalized
nus gift was selected just
for her. Customize your free
of charge while you shop.
36.35 Necklace 15" $4.50
36.35 Necklace 15" $4.50
Styles shown available in gold tone only unless otherwise noted
Phone 843-6360 Jewelry=1st Floor
8899 Amulet Holder 24"
$7.50
Jesus
8912 Amulet $4.00
Money
6849
Stock Pin
$6.50
5122
Locket 16"
$6.50
(Available in gold and silver tone)
Danielle
ROMAN
Bonus Gift
irene mallen
FOR MEN ONLY
15% off
purchase. Feb. 12-14
Excludes sale merchandise
CLOTHES ENCOUNTER
Holiday Plaza 843-5335
6
Tuesday, February 12, 1980
University Daily Kansan
We have
Valentine Gifts
they are sure
to enjoy
1002 Mass.
in the new
One Thousand Mall
Uppercut
Valentines SpecialIII
Treat yourself or your Valentine
to $5.00 off
a highlightring with this coupon.
Offer good until Feb. 29, 1980
1031 VERMONT
IN THE BAY BUILDING
841-4894
REDKEN
IT LOOKS LIKE LOVE!
A unique selection of gifts, cards, party ware, ready for your Valentine!
HILLCREST
919 Iowa
ZERCHER
PHOTO
DOWNTOWN
1107 Mass.
"Where Cards & Gifts Abound"
HENRY'S RESTAURANT henrys
SINTH & MISSOURI 843-2139
DRIVE-IN CARRY-OUT
with
this
coupon
VALENTINE'S
SPECIAL
Buy one Quarter Pounder
and get one free!
Feb. 14 Only.
M
Happiness is: Spending only $9.50 for your haircut so you'll still have enough money left for flowers.
Happy Valentines Day from . .
hair lords
styling for men and women
1017 1/2 Mass
841-8276 REDKEN open Mon.-Thurs. til 9 by appointment; Fri. & Sat. til 5
Happy Valentines Day!
LOUISE'S
MANE TAMERS
10th and Mass. RG410065
To learn and Mass.
To enter:
Bring this entry
form in before
3:00 pm Feb. 17
Come in and register for a free curling iron for you or your Valentine. Winner's name to be announced in our ad, Monday Feb., 18.
Coupon expires Mar. 1, 2015
Valentines Special
Free bottle of
shampoo
with a $40 perm.
(with this coupon)
MANE
TAMERS
Coupon expires Mar. 1, 1980
10th and Mass.
841-0906
The Valentines Day Costume Party at The SANCTUARY
First it was just Valentines Day
Then it was the Valentines Day Massacre
Now the SANCTUARY combines
the best of both.
Be bold. Dress to the max. If your costume
floors our doorman, the first bar drink
is on the house!
Only at . .
The SANCTUARY
1401 W. 7th
843-9703
Hour Every day
of the week
Free Hors D'oeuvres every Friday during happy hour
A ROSE, by any other name would smell as sweet.
The Flower
Roses, Carnations, and other beautiful flowers have been traditional Valentine symbols for generations. Give your love the love of the ages.
But order early to ensure yourself the finest selection available
The Flower Shoppe will then deliver your flowers beautifully boxed or arranged. Loving was never so easy.
Flower Shoppe
On the Flower Corner
841-0800
---
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, February 12, 1980
7
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
---
Asta Singing Telegrams
... a very special place
for a very special day!
SEND YOUR
VALENTINE
A TUNE!
842-8741
RUSSELL'S EAST
842-8741
3400 West 6th
--coupon
Featuring Entertainment Fridays & Saturdays Luscious New Salad Bar Sunday Breakfast 9:00 a.m.
Reservations Available Restaurant & Club opens at 11:00 a.m.
841-5330 Mon., Sat. Club opens 4:00 a.m.
coupon
MERLE NORMAN
The Place for the Custom Face
FREE MAKEOVER Bring this coupon in when you come for your makeover, and receive $1.00 off of purchase of $10.00 or more.
All sunglasses 20% off till the end of February.
coupon
expires: Feb. 29, 1980 7O1 Massachussetts
VISIONS an optical dispensary
coupon
806 massachusetts lawrence, kansas
(913) 841-7421
Aztec Inn
Feb. 12-29, 10% off on all Combination Dinners (No. 1-No. 14), Sun., Tues., Wed. & Thurs.
807 Vermont
Tues.-Sat.
11 a.m. to 11 p.m.
Sunday
11 a.m.-10 p.m.
EXGALIBUR
OF WESTMINSTER
REDKEN®
We use & recommend
RK & Redken Products
2711 W. 6th, Suite D
Lawrence, Ks. 66044
Happy Valentine's Day!
Full Service Salon
Hair Cutting
for
Men and Women
(913) 841-7667
For Appointments
Dick Hamilton Lisa Jones
This Week
Valentine's Special at
G.P. LOYD'S WEST
T.G.I. ROCK
THE BEST IN LIVE ROCK & ROLL!
WHITE MOUND
The band is buying the 1st keg so
Don't Miss this Rock & Roll Night
at
G. P. LOYD'S
WEST
925 Iowa 841-8848
Tired of the ordinary?
Join us for lunch or dinner today
and discover the extraordinary . . .
at the Cornucopia Restaurant
Steaks Sandwiches
Salad Bar Vegetarian Entrees
Crepes Omeletts
Quiches Homemade Desserts
842-9637 11-10 Mon.-Fri.
1801 Massachusetts 10-10 Sat.-Sun.
G. P. LOYD'S WEST
20% off all Jewelry (except gold) Feb. 12-16
Photo: Richard Gwin
all Jewelry
pt gold) Feb. 12-16
803 Massachusetts
Bengals
M
NEW TRAIL BOOT
FIT FOR
NIKERS
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
• Water-repellent, full-grain rough-out leather
• Leather lined and padded ankle
• Vibram* lug sole and heel
RED WING
Gordon's SHOE CENTER
815 Mass. 843-7628
FIT FOR HIKERS FOR MEN AND WOMEN
CORN'S
Studio of
Beauty
Superior cuts at
reasonable prices
Call for an appointment
843-4666
23 West 9th
REDKEN'
STUDIO ONE hair designers
would like to wish all of you
lovely ladies a Happy
2323 Ridge Court
Valentines Day.
(Across 23rd from Safeway) 843-2229
the Bass Sider
royal college shop eight thirty-seven massachusetts 843-4255
WESTLAKE
ACE
HARDWARE
711 West 23rd Street
843-8484
RIVAL 3½ QUART
CROCKPOT No. 3100
REG. 15**
SALE 988
500ML
CLAIROL INSTANT
HAIR SETTER
REG. 25$9
SALE 18$88
CARRYING BOXES
BLACK & DECKER
DRILL GUIDE
REG. 1395
SALE 888
JACKSON CITY
TOASTMASTER 2
SLICE TOASTER
No. B-700 SALE 988
MR. COFFEE 100 COUNT COFFEE FILTERS
MR. COFFEE
GENE RIVE
MR.COFFEE
FILTERS
REMEMBER
THAT MR. COFFEE BRAND
FILTERS CAN ALSO BE USED,
NOT ONLY IN ALL MR. COFFEE
BRAND DRIP COFFEEMAKERS,
BUT ALSO IN MANY OTHER
BRAND NAME COFFEEMAKERS
SALE 44¢
LIMIT 4 BOXES
MR. FIX-IT FASTENER WAREHOUSE
REG. 18** SALE 11**88
MOTTA DAL MARE
CONFEZIONE ITALIANA DEL MARITIME
1930
WARING 7 SPEED BLENDER
REG. 21** SALE 1488
WARING
22 PIECE 1/4" & 3/8"
SAE SOCKET SET
REG. 199*
SALE 988*
22 BRICK SUCKET SET
A BOX OF 4 BRICK SUCKETS, 3.5" X 4.75"
FOR THE 1960'S AND 1970'S
MASTERS OF THE MARKET
THE MAYOR OF HARLEM, CT
8
Tuesday, February 12, 1980
University Daily Kansan
Happy Valentines Day
from
THE ATTIC
Bring this coupon in for 20% off
on all Sunwear including swim suits,
shorts, tops and rompers
927 Mass
842-3963
uits,
Kinko's
4c copies
- theses
• resumes
• reductions
• colored paper
• transparencies
HOURS
8-8 MON-THURS
8-6 FRI
no minimum
- binding
* greeting cards
* passport photos
* school supplies
* film processing
10-5 SAT
12-5 SUN
904 VERMONT
843-8019
For Your Valentine ...
CS
14 kt. gold filled chains or choose a gift from our wide selection of handbags and accessories.
Holiday Plaza 25th & Iowa
BAG
SHOP
G'S
AT
VIRGINIA
INN
2907 W 6th
841-3402
EAT
CARRY JT
"It's in the sauce' BRING YOUR SWEETHEART TO G'S!
COUPON Valentine's Day Only 1$ OFF BBQ BUFFET WITH THIS COUPON
served 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. and 5 - 9 p.m.
716 Massachusetts
Lawrence, Kansas 843-3377
Sales—Service—Rentals
CRANE
CRANE & COMPANY, INC.
Office Machines,
Furniture and Supplies
Hair Benders & Co.
1919 W. 24th
842-9641
Offering hair care for men and women including:
manageable haircuts
conditioning
soft permits
facials
water base cellophane haircolor
make-up
frosting
eyebrow arching and waxing
highlighting
monthly video tapes on new styles
braiding
products by Redken & Sebastian
Free cancellation on any of the above.
Call today for an appointment.
3 • 7 • 10
SALE
We will be closed until 3:00 pm
(to get ready for the sale)
There will be SEVEN BIG SALE HOURS!
We will close at 10:00pm
THURSDAY, FEB. 14
SHIRTS
$3
Elsewhere $15-$25
SWEATERS
$7
Elsewhere $18-$32
Lawrence
717 Mass, 842-9988
M-F 9:30-5:30,
Thurs. till 8:30
Closed Sunday
PANTS
$7
Elsewhere $18-$22
JEANS
$10
Elsewhere $22-$29
Topeka
Fairlawn Mall
273-2639
M-F 10-8.
Sat. till 5:30
Closed Sunday
FADS and FASHIONS
SHIRTS
$3
PANTS $7
VISA
master charge
TOWN CRIER
You'll find everything you need to celebrate Valentine's Day at the Town Crier.*
Cards • Party Supplies • Gift Items • Books
CAROLE HERMOSI
- Town Crier also has gift certificates available.
930 Massachusetts
Open evenings and
842-2147
weekends.
WIN A SUPER CHOCOLATE VALENTINE
For Your Love One
Enjoy the worlds finest sandwich Just one sandwich its that good.
Just fill out the bottom registration and return it to SCHLOTZSKY'S Nothing to buy, but a great chance to win a nice gift for someone. (Valued at $20.00)
❤
Harry and enter Registration ends 2/13/80
Schlotzsky's
Registration ends 2/13/80
Winner will be contacted
No Obligation
No Obligation
Detach and bring to Schlotzsky's
Name ___
Address ___
Phone ___
♥
Just one Sandwich ... its *that* good!
❤
11-9 Mon-Thur
11-11 Fri, Sat.
12-9 Sun.
Schlotzsky's
23rd & Iowa
8a3-3700
Surprise your loved one with a
ROSSMOND
surprise your loved one with a
ROSA MOND
... America's most collected artist
迎
Frane Wools offers the Midwinter's largest selection of Rosemary prints, posters, etchings, and original lithographs, including a book of illustrations.
842-4900
FRAMEWOODS
Holiday Plaza
Tuesday, February 12, 1980
9
---
University Daily Kansan
Treat your valentine to the delicious cuisine offered in the Cathay Restaurant.
Take your sweetheart to the Cathay, the Chinese food specialist,
for a special dinner tonight.
Hours:
Weekdays:
Lunch 11:2-30
Dinner 4:30-10
Sat & Sun:
Dinner 11-10
CATHAY RESTAURANT
842.4074
Open seven days a week.
CATHAY RESTAURANT
CATHAY RESTAURANT
SPEND
SPEND AN EVENING WITH THE STARS!! Bring your Valentine to any one of Lawrence's fine Commonwealth
WITH THE STARS!!
Let us make your special day a memorable one.
COMMONWEALTH THEATERS . . .
"for star-struck lovers everywhere"
Granada
Variety
Hickory
Cinema Twin
--shoes, 10% to 40% off select group from prestigious brands:
* Converse * Adidas * New Balance * Nike * M&F
Love becomes airborn at Hairport
Valentine's Day Special
Sculptured nails by Tina Thornsberry only
(regularly $30.00)
Hairport
925 Iowa Hillcrest Shopping Center
842-1978
Featuring:
Men's, women's, and children's styles
Redhead products
Natural Woman cosmetics
Valentine Special!!
HAIRCUT, Shampoo, Style
$11.00 thru
February
XOXO
Mastie & Brian
P.S. Brian
now does some
fantastic make-up.
"QUALITY HAIRSTYLES"
DO'S DELUXE
801% Mass.
Lawrence, Ks.
60041
PH1-2254
Novelty Turtlenecks . . . By Crazy Horse Spring Forward with FROGS!
P.S.—also comes in hearts, whales, stars,
tulips, apples & strawberries
821 Mass.
842-5200
Seiferts
VILA MARIA SANTO ANTONIO
RETAIL EAGAN BARRAND LIQUOR
WISHING YOU THE BEST FOR ALL OCCASIONS
EAGAN BARRAND
SW Plaza Shopping Center
(NEXT TO SAFEWAY)
2004 West 23rd Street Lawrence Kansas 842-6089
Let Her Choose
FROM OUR CHOICE SELECTION
OF FASHION CLOTHING
♥ TOP QUALITY
♥ SALE PRICES
♥ JR. & MISSES SIZES
GIFT CERTIFICATE AVAILABLE
Only at Bostwicks
Mon-Fri: 10-8 p.m.
Sat: 10-8 p.m.
Use leaway
MC or Visit
Northwest Plaza 230 4 Lives
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University Dailv Kansan
Tuesday, February 12. 1980
11
Annual dinner attracts legislators and students
By BILL MENEZES
Staff Reporter
A chance for University of Kansas students and administrators and Kansas state students to mingle drew about 160 people last night to the Ninth Annual Legislature's debate.
KU residence hall students host legislators, KU administrators and their spouses at a meal of ham, chicken, rice, broccoli and cheesecake in the Lewis Hall cafeteria.
Before dinner they had the opportunity to talk, drink fruit punch and have their picture taken with Baby Jay.
After the meal, the diners heard short speeches from Chancellor Archie R. Dykes; State Sen. Arnold Berman, D.Lawrence, speaker of the Kansas House Wendell Lady, and Jerry Foster, former U.S. Ambassador to China.
DWKES RECALLED the first Legislator's Dinner in 1971. The dinner was concerned by concerned students, he said, during a time of great student unrest. The dinner was designed so the students could enjoy it.
Dykes poked fun at State Rep. Don Crumbaker, B-Rewasser, who wore a purple blazer—the school color of Kansas State University. Dykes said he would request that a photo be taken.
On a more serious note, Dykes said higher education was the Legislature's most important responsibility.
"The money given to higher education is an investment in the state and the nation." he said.
BERMAN SAID the Legislature supported higher education in the state because of the people involved, not because of the revenue it produced.
"TheLegislature's support is not predicated on new buildings or higher salaries," he except as representatives for the simple objective of higher education for the young.
"When you sweep aside all the rhetoric, what you find is a deep commitment to higher education."
Lady also spoke of the Legislature's commitment to higher education, and said funding to state schools had increased about 75 percent in the last four years.
is not only an investment in the campus and the buildings," he said, "but in you." *MARIA S. VAN DENKEL* is a vice president and an organizer of this year's dinner, he considered it a success.
Howlett selected to help screen Big Eight commissioner hopefuls
Phyllis Howlett, assistant athletic director, has been named one of five members of a screening committee to select the Big Eight Commissioner M. Nenas
Neinas resigned, effective April 1, to become executive director of the College Football Association.
Howlett said she didn't know why she had been asked to serve on the committee but said, "It promises to be interesting."
Colorado and John P. Mahistede of Iowa State.
Other screening committee members are athletic directors Bob Devaney of Nebraska and Wade Walker of Oklahoma, and faculty representatives William H. Bauchni of
After the screening committee has examined the list of applicants, the names of qualified individuals will be submitted to the faculty representatives and athletic coaches.
Those two groups then will decide on Neimas' successor,
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The lockout at Stokley Van-Camp, Inc. has led for some years to a decline in performance work. Robert Cochrane, employee relations director at Plant in Indianapolis, said yesterday.
partially funded by Student Senate
Stokely re-hires some workers
The employees were sent letters last week by Donald Bice, personnel manager. The letter offered employees jobs at a 50-cent wage increase.
BY JUDITH LYNN HOWARD Staff Represent
Staff Reporter
Operation Friendship
Two-hundred five employees have been locked out since Dec. 21, when contract
Stokely's initial contract offer included a 50-cent wage increase, but was rejected by the Stokely employees.
Lawrence members of the Teamsters' union picketed at the Stokley plant in Indianapolis on October 18, plant down when 189 production workers refused to cross the picket line. Six pickets from Lawrence also demonstrated the Stokley headquarters in Indiana.
**Teamsters' Local 696 represents 188 of the workers locked out by Stokely in December.**
Yesterday morning, two non-union workers crossed picket lines and sent to workers in the district where they received. Lawrence police reported no problems between pickets and the two workers.
negotiations failed. The old contract expired Dec. 1.
Cochrane said the letters sent by Stokely would not affect contract negotiations.
"Whether the employees accept the contract is their choice," he said.
A portion of the letter read: "Effective with this recall, the company will put into effect the 50-cent wage increase and the 15-cent raise which the company has already agreed upon."
Bill Moore, Teamsters' business manager, said Stokley's offer did not change the situation because a contract had not been signed.
The maintenance work Stokley is offering would take about two weeks to complete. Cochrane said. After the work was finished, she would be given the job jobs would not be locked out an ack, he said.
recalled for work immediately. Some will be notified later.
But about 75 union and non-union workers continued picketing.
The letter said not all employees were
Keith Davis, Stokely employee, said Stokely's move was an attempt to circumvent the union.
"It as if they don't recognize the union," Davis said.
If the workers do not return, Cochrane said, if the plant will be closed.
Since the lockout, a skeleton staff of management personnel has operated the plant. The letters were designed to recall the names and to resume full plant production by Feb. 25.
By LYNN ANDERSON
Lockout prompts bond proposal
Staff Reporter
A lingering lingered and related labor disputes at the Stokely-Van Camp plant in Lawrence have prompted a proposal to lift the city's industrial revenue bond policy.
Building Bridges Between Cultures
City commissioner Marci Francisco said yesterday that she wanted to amend the bond policy because it ignored corporations' employee records records.
The city's bond policy now requires corporations to be non-polluting, to increase employment in the city and to comply with the active action ordinances, Francisco said.
Lawrence issues revenue bonds to encourage firms to locate or expand at reduced cost. they help Lawrence compete with other cities for industrial expansion,
But she said Sokely workers had expressed concern that the city's bond policy had no requirements regarding a corporation's employee relations record.
"It it's putting a strain on the Emergency Services Council," she said. "People are on food stamps and they aren't contributing to the city's economy."
She said she would ask for a clause stating that corporations must also comply with the spirit of the National Labor Relations Board.
"By not looking at the revenue bond policy, we're saying we don't care."
"It, then, if someone wants to protest the accusation of revenue bonds to a corporation because of its labor relations, he would at least demand that the policy to base his argument on," she said.
MAYOR BARKLEY CLARK, however, said the proposed amendment was "completely inappropriate."
FRANCIASCO SAID that although the Company believes science wanted to attract industry to Lawrentau, we be sure the kind of jobs we’re providing are good jobs, that corporations have a stake in them.
Clark said he did not want tonight's
"I for one don't know," the spirit of the federal labor law is, "Clark said." "It's up to the National Labor Relations Board to fund unfair labor practices. I don't want the city to be the victim of massing the NLRB, and that would be the inevitable result of such a vague resolution."
Francisco called the current lockout at Stokely "a hardship on the city."
meeting to "degenerate into a series of accusations relating to Stokely or to any other specific situation."
The commission also will vote on the use of Community Development funds to construct sidewalks in North and East Lawrence, Clark said.
A proposal to allocate $4,000 for sidewalk installation was discussed heatedly in a commission meeting two weeks ago, but was tabled.
Francisco said she feared that the commission would reject the use of Community Development funds and not look at alternatives.
"I think people want to put them in," she said. "They just have to decide how."
The commission will meet at 7 p.m. at the First National Bank, 9th and Massachusetts streets.
Baha'i Fireside
KU Baha'i Club will meet on
The Role of Religion in Society KL Rahul Chakra
Tuesday, February 12th, at 7:30 pm
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David Shehan Hugh Simpson Kevin Brown Dave Watkins
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12
Tuesday, February 12. 1980
University Dally Kansan
The Pearl's act shines on KU hardwoods
By GRANT OVERSTAKE
Staff Reporter
It was wits against skins at Robinson gym and the shirts led, 14-3. Things were gloomy for the naked fiveed. Pearl the ball and needed only one point to win.
He directed his troops from the top of the key, his stubby fingers dribbling the ball just out of reach of the frenzied defender's press.
Suddenly Pearl's green eyes bulged in cocktails, and he ran out of room. He sent his guard reeling. While his defender stood agape, Pearl spun 360 degrees. "He is doing what you do, chappyn him up, cooking it to his liking."
"Pearl! Pearl! Lighten up!" yelled a voice, as Pearl's teammates slapped his meaty palms.
With a flick of the wrist, he launched the ball through the net and sent the skins on their way to the bleachers.
Kenny Roberts, a.k.a. Pearl, is an Allen Field House fixture.
DURING THE spring, summer or fall, he's one of the PLAYERS—hobnobbing with the so-called basketball elite, KU basketball team. He magnetized Macy Bedoye or Neal John Crawford.
But while the Jayhawks are struggling through the regular season, Robbers must pit his 5-10, 225-pound frame against less talented foes.
Roberts has tried out for the KU team three times without success, but he's not a failure.
"Every year Pearl would get Say those 38's ready cause this year I'm making the team!" said Chris Miller, one of the iden-tifiers who serve as KU's team managers.
"But then, after the tryouts were held and he didn't make it, he'd be up in the stands the next day watching practice. He's never missed a practice."
Magley, Neal or Crawford will say that Pearl may bequilty but he still can dish it off. I wouldn't think of saying that, say that, even though Pearl never made the team, he always kept his pride, his friends
When Roberts was a little boy growing up in a family of eight children in Brooklyn,
N. Y., he had two dreams: growing tall and plaving ball.
BUT DNA DID Pearl wrong. his father, a cat, always loved the tormey's office, is only $8. Instead of growing up, Pearl grew out. He was always the bigest boy in his class. To round for him, he could get $30.
Sill, he never gave up. He kept firing the pill, throwing that rock. The chubby kid would play at all hours in Ozone Park, his long thunk, thunk, thunk on the tarmac course.
"My brothers and I used to go out at night and play during the summertime," Roberts said. "We called it a radar ball. Maybe that's why i can shoot so good."
Pearl can shoot, but Bob Hill KU assistant basketball coach, thinks it was more than shots in the dark that made Pearl a player.
"Pearl is a product of the streets, where heaven is a playground," Hill said. "He's here to teach you how to have. You never know what he's going to next-go between his legs, behind his back, do one of his hesitation moves where he goes out and hangs his mouth wide open."
"Basketball is a game of self-expression and that's how he plays, with his whole heart."
ROBERTS SAID his best shot at making the KU team was during his freshman year when he was packing 255 pounds.
"But there was a freak accident," he said. "Two guys were fighting in the dorm and one of them had a glass and threw it towards me. I got hit with it and it broke on the right of my hand right."
The next year, Darnell Valentine was in the Jayhawk camp as were 15 other tail, scholarship types. Pearl never had a chance. Two years ago, head coach Ted Hockenstein said he decided to limit the squad to a dozen and Pearl was left on the sidelines again.
He suffered a severe cut on the index finger of his gunshot hand. Knowing he couldn't perform in that condition, he failed to retrieve the delay troops. "We're sorry," they said.
Some of the players said Pearl could not beat the system. Coach Hail says Pearl plays
out of control, takes bad shots and can t shoot under pressure.
"He won't like it, but facts are facts." Hill said
BUT ITS ALSO a fact that Pearl is playing with the KU players in pick-up games during the off-season and they say he holds the ball. He also plays
"A bunch of the boys and I were playing around in the grass, freshman year. he said, "I was doing it spinning, turning, going between my legs and filling the hoops. Afterwards the guy who was running from me came to where you from? I told him New York and he. man you say, 'Man you play the Earl Pearl?'
As arrogant he as may sound, Roberts is so brash in that he almost goes overboard because too big for his 38's. It was a showdown between Roberts and 'Karl the Pearl' Mennon three years ago. 'Karl the Pearl'
"Yeah, it was the real Pearl against the fake Pearl," Roberts lamented.
"We were all down there hanging around and he heard the guys calling me Pearl," he said. "He was so into it. Well, he challenged me to a game of one-on-one, we so played. He whipped my butt. We played at 32 by 80's and he won 32-12. I thought I could beat him, but he can still play."
Roberts will get his bachelor's degree in history next December if he can stay out of the gym long enough to get his homework on. He also does not compete, but sometimes a body craves competition.
When I get depressed I just go play ball, "he said." It is a relaxer. You can go and take your frustrations out by shooting jump in someone's eye. Or, if you're a jumper who shoots a jumper in someone's eye and end up feeling great. Basketball is a cure-all."
ROENTES BEARS no grudges toward the coach staff for shirting his dreams. In the spring, he coach Ted Dews's gardner this summer, and he allergic to the weeds. He also worked as a counselor this summer at the Jayhawk Baskell Ballroom. Coach Hill said Pearl was
A lot of people might call Pearl a basketball groupie.
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"But that's not the case," said Magley, his one-time roommate. "Pearl's a giant among men. Literally."
Crawford said that if Pearl weren't so big, he'd be a slick point guard.
KANSAS
One thing is certain. When the KU players end their season and take to play picking up games again, Pearl will be there.
JEFF HARRING/Kansan Stall
And when he gets those stubby fingers on the ball it will be his turn to deal. He'll be spinning, turning, going between his legs and filling up the hoop.
KANSAN On Campus
TODAY: THE HIGHER EDUCATION
WEEK CULTURAL REVIEW will be from
11 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Hawk's Nest, the
Prairie Room and the Trail Room in
the CREW TEAM will meet at 3:30 p.m. in room 200,
Robinson Gymnasium.
Dressed in a KU basketball practice uniform from last year, Kenny Roberts, better known as Pearl, towerers over the goal in Allen Field House with the help of a ladder. "If I could dunk I'd be a mean customer," Roberts said. The uniform was given to him by a former member of the KU basketball team.
TONIGHT: THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION will meet at 6:30 in the Donnard Church, the BAPTIST STUDENT CENTER, 128 W. 19th St. The TALGAM SCIENCE ENSEMBLE will meet at 7 in 220 Robinson. There will be a BAHIA FESTIVAL on the campus and the Union. The WESTERN CVILLATION ACADEMIC FESTIVAL will present "Heric Materialism" at 7:30 in Room 3 of Lippincott Hall. A panel on "Religion in the Black History MONTH at 7:30 in the Jayhawk room in the Union. The ACADEMIC COMPUTER CENTER SEMINAR Computer Services Facility Auditorium. Computer Services Facility Auditorium.
TOMORROW: STUDENT SENATE ELECTIONS will be held all day. The KU CREW TEAM will meet at 3:30 p.m. in front of the SAILING CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in the parlor of the Union. THE HEARTLAND UNITY CHOIR will hold choir rehearsal at 7:30 p.m. in the CLUB will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Regionalist room in the INM. THE ST-LAWER CENTER will hold the final class of Meditation Instruction at 7:30 p.m. in the Attic. There will be an ANTHROPOLOGY Environmental Policies of Government and Industry and the Responsibility of Social Environment of California-Irvine University of California-Irvine to the Union. THE SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE will present a lecture by architect Charles Moore at 8 p.m. in the Ballroom of Current Projects. It will be "Discuss Current Projects."
Dream dunker
Tomorrow last day for dropping classes
Tomorrow is the last day to withdraw from a University course denied because you crossed dropped before tomorrow will not show up in either the student's grade report or tran-
After tomorrow the drop procedure is different for each school within the University, but all schools will require that "F" or "P" be listed by any course dropped.
Friday is the last day to turn in a credit/no credit card. These may be turned in to the school office under which the course is listed.
SIGN UP TO SAVE A LIFE! Feb.12·13·14
Make an appointment for the Red Cross Blood Drive-Feb. 19-21
appointments taken at:
- Residence Halls & Scholarship Halls (at dinner)
- Fraternities & Sororities (see your rep)
KU
- 9 a.m.-4 p.m.
Feb. 14th only
the Kansas Union
4th level-Booth 2
Sponsored by KU Panbellenic Association
- Interfraternity Council - Scholarship Halls - AURH
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4
Tuesday, February 12. 1980
13
Al Oerter pursues golden quintet
By MATT SEELEY
He is, without a doubt, the greatest amateur athlete ever to come out of the University of Kansas, and perhaps the United States.
Sports Writer
His legs are like oak trees, thick, hard and worked over by nature and man.
His arms are two strapping limbs, broad at the shoulder base and precisely defined by bulging muscles.
And at age 43, Alfred A. Oerter Jr. is young, with no age-related handicap, has been awarded. A Oerter is going to his fifth consecutive gold medal in the Olympic competition with only a boycott standing in front of him.
TO PERHAPS NO one else do the Olympic Games mean so much. Oder has overcome the agony of slipped discs in his back, turn a quarter-turn and then to establish himself as the greatest disc thrower in modern and probably ancient Olympic competition.
As Oertler says, "The Olympics create a special environment for highly motivated and goal-oriented people." No one knows that better than Oerter.
The first two gold medals were the easiest, if there is an easy road to the gold.
1958 at Melbourne, Australia, Oter, then a junior at KU, defied the oddsmakers and launched a world record shot that captured first place.
Four years later in Rome, he defeated favorite Lydik Dansek of Czechoslovakia to capture gold medal no. 2.
Then the pain, pressure and years of practice began to take their toll. In Tokyo for the 1964 Games, Olerter slipped in a wet
ring and tore cartilage loose from his rib cage.
But defying doctor's advice, novice and numb, Al Oterer sailed the platter to a mark no man had ever reached—more than 200 feet.
Oarter, as strange as it may sound, has never been the favorite to win the gold. He did not finish first in the Olympic.
KU
"THE MOST satisfying and rewarding, I guess, would be the 86 Games," he said. "I wasn't expected to stand up, much less walk that day."
Oerter had torn muscles in his thighs the day preceding the discus finals.
"With so many great throwers, I had to pull myself up by my bootstraps," Oerter recalled.
He did just that. on his final toss, Oterer reared back and heaved the disc further than he had ever thrown it—212-6½ feet. Gold again.
But following those games, Oerter's athletic life came to a standstill.
"I HAD A FAMILY and a job and other interests besides athletics," Oerter said.
For so eight years, between 1968 and 1976, Oerter was content with no workouts, no discus-throwing and no weightlifting.
"Oh, I jogged for about a year and a half, but that was so borin'. "he said.
The city, like the Olympics, has changed. This year it is set for Moscow, but a realistic Oerter knows the chances are slim.
He wanted to be around his family and watch his two voce girls grow up.
"The Russian invasion of Afghanistan is counter-productive to what the Olympics stand for." Oderer said. "I 'm appalled by it. I couldn't go over there and compete."
Whether the Russians pull out of Afghanistan and the Olympics are field or goal, they will be a strong current trains four times a week, with the aid of innovative computer training.
After he was divorced and his daughters left for college, once again Oerter's goal became gold.
By August, Oerter says, he will be bench pressing some 535 pounds.
"RIGHT NOW I'M the strongest I've ever been in my life, and I'll be getting stronger in the months ahead." he said.
"Sure it's a disappointment," Otery says of all the chances at gold medal by pennant-winning athletes are not an allist group. There are times when you must be sensitive to your teammates.
"Athletes have been viewed as selfish, only out there competing so that when they're done they can endorse products. But
"PROSPORTS IS just a big carnival," he said. "All that great lazy knit-stuff business. I could never do that. More stunts, more gimmicks. They should carry Actor's Eauille cards."
That is why Oerter has remained an amateur who speaks openly against professionalism.
Oerter, however, believes the future of the Olympics won't be affected by a boycott of this year's games.
for 98 percent of them, the thought never entered their mind."
"The Games will go on, regardless," he said. "The Soviets use success in sports as a reflection of their society."
AT 43, ONE would think that Oterer had a "Moscow-or-Bust" attitude. But he doesn't. Chucking, Oterer says, "Oh, I'll be going for '84 '88."
If the games go on as scheduled and the team does not, it could come at the U.S. Olympic Trials. Since the 1976 Montreal Olympics, the man to beat has been Mac Wilkins, who was only 18 years old.
"I'll always be a discus thrower," he said. "I went over to see a Master's Program in Sweden and there were guys 80 years old throwing."
Although he smiles when he talks about the 1884 Games in Los Angeles, he is quite serious about it.
Alder Oterer will be 80 years old near the year 2020. But told his fans not to be surprised if they turn on their video-display named Otero, a trained man named Otero throwering a discuss
With AlOerter, anything is possible.
Editor's note: This is the eighth in a series of KU's ties with the Olympics.
KC metro standouts pledge KU football
From Kansan Staff and Wire Reports Two of the top football prospects from the Kansas City area are headed for the University of Kansas.
Tomorrow is the first day that conference letters can be signed. That letter means an athlete cannot be approached without permission. However, an athlete is free to attend a school in another conference until he signs a binding national letter of recognition.
Mike Arbanas, a linebacker from Grandview High School, and K.C. Brown, an offensive lineman from Shawnee Mission Northwest, both said yesterday that they would earn eight letters on intent tomorrow and then national letters of intent next Wednesday.
FOR EVERY BIG EIGHT coach, the evening days are the culinary days. But the early announcement yesterday was a major recruiting coup for KU and head coaches.
Kansas City has traditionally been an important recruiting area.
"This year is a good year for recruiting in Kansas," Farbaugh said. "Because of the quality of the players anytime there are 15 or more players capable of playing in the Big Eight, it's a good year."
"We try to recruit as many outstanding Kansans as we can, but this state doesn't have the population, so we go to more populated areas.
KANSAS HAS landed the two prep
finish in the Big Eight last season.
1978, under then head coach Bud Moore,
the Jayhawks went 1-10 and finished last
But that has not disillusioned Arbanias and Brown.
"I like Kansas — I like everything about it," Arbanas, 6-3, 215-pound son of former All-Pro tight end Fred Arbanas of the Kansas City Chels, said. "I like the basketball academies and academics. I like Kansas City, I think Darnbrough is a super guy. I like him a lot."
Kansas is going to have a good recruiting class this year. I'd like to be a part of its rebuilding."
Arbansas shummed offers from such national powers as Oklahoma, Nebraska, Southern Cal, Penn State and Texas. He also turned down his father's alma mater, Michigan State, along with his Southern Methodist and Colorado.
Brown also turned down a host of powers. The 6-5, 23-pounder rejected offers from the likes of Notre Dame, Southern Cal, Texas, Arkansas, Iowa State and Kansas State. He said, as did dribbble recruited by every team in the United States international's final Top 10 with the exception of national champion Alabama.
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS Call 864-4358
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FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
for run
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Tuesday   Friday 2 p.m.
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ERRORS
Found items can be advertised FREE: charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be in person or simply by calling the Karan Bank营业部 at 84348.
The Kansan 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.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
20% off all jewelry (except gold) Feb. 9-16.
Bengal's Ltd, in the Catahoula, 863 Massachusetts.
Comic books, old Life magazines, and collection of Playboy magazines. Booth 26, Quantarrilla Flies Market, 811 N.W. Open weekends. 2-15
Waters for fresh prays at 9th and Illinois, 10th and Indiana. The (16) Kids to the Wall* Fresh sells fresh fruits and vegetables in the shell. Prism varieties of dry fruits are available in the shell. Kevyn Sunday also selling wood and noodle. Every Sunday. Also selling wood.
Resist the Draft Now! The Kansas Anti-draft
Organization meets every day at 2:00 p.m.
Perform room of Union. Join the people who will
not join the Army!
For a new beautiful you-treat yourself to a "FREE" Mary Kary Facial Call Julie: 864-3982. Keep ringing.
VOTE ANARCHIST. Mark Parker, Anarchist, is running for off campus representative. Feb. 12
ENTERTAINMENT
Underwar that's Funtawar. The perfect valentine gift, now at Fun and Games. 1002 Massachusetts. Inside the new One Thousand Mall.
Small efficiency apt. Close to campus. Utilities used. Quiet and comfortable. Reasonably priced. Call 842-8579 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. If
ROOMS NOW AVAILABLE at the Sunflower House—a 30 member student cooperative within walking distance of the KU campus and downstairs. For more information, evening 842-9421
New 2 bedroom townhouse A C D W Appliances and cable 1 block from the Union. Call 843-9579.
tt
NASIMITH HALL has a couple of the rest of the HALL. Both male and female. Interested contact business office at 843-859 any time of the day.
HANOVER PLACE NOW LEASING
Jayhawk West Apts. Now Resting: 1 & 2 bedroom furnished and unfurnished from $185. For Appointment call 842-4444 or see at 254 Fronter Road. Next door to Kensington. Ef
Office space for rent now at the area 1 building. 823% Main. The inner office can be charged to you up to $495 per hour. 800 sq. ft. Contact 843-5144 or 843-0777. tf. Rooms with private kitchens. Clove to Clean. With
These all new and contemporary townhouses are situated on 4 acres of land located at 1 Sbeks from KU and downtown! Starting at approximately $599,000 with body area. 3 bedrooms, garage with speters. 2 bathrooms, stainless steel appliances. For your private driveway, call 822-4455 or 811-3645.
Apts. and rooms for rent. Near University and no pets. Phone 841-3500. TF
A studio apartment partially furnished near campus. Utilities paid. Call 843-9579. tf
Two clean 3-bedroom house for rent, one on Northwood Drive ($325) and one on Rose Lane ($310). Carpeted and kitchen appliances. #82-022. 2-15
Rooms with private kitchens. Close to Union.
Phone 843-5579.           tt
Sublease—1 br. apt., near campus. Gas, water pd.
Bargain at $175 mgo. 41-6823. 2-12
Energy-efficient 2 and 3-bedroom apartments for
2-bath units available. 844-7475-2-15
2-bath units available. 844-7475-2-15
Subtaxa: 2 bedroom Park 25 apartment. Water paid. Feb. rem. free. Call 842-4225 or 843-0974
2-12
Female roommate wanted. Large 2 bedroom
room located in the suburb of Wilmington.
carpeted, 1000 month; $14,715, non-liens. 2-13
months.
Apartment for rent. Close to campus, 2 bedroom.
Contact Steve Rhudy at 841-1075 or 843-3144. 2-14
Roommate needed. Pets cool. House is 10 blocks from campus. $88.00 plus utilities. 841-2095 (9-3,
842-1600) 2-12
Need to lubricate 2 bedroom安置 1 block north of the Union. Completely furnished. Off street parking. Furniture, stove, and water heater gas. $450 a month. Hotel 4-115-215-615
Subnissas, tl May or longer; langer; bus route,
$335; utilities 160 W. 97th, bib; IBAL 841-1714
841-1714
FOR SALE
Alternator, starter and generator specialists
Pats service, and exchange units. BELL ACMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-909-3900, 3900 W. 6th., t
11201
Western Civilization Notes. New on Sale Make
use them. Study the book carefully to use them-1). As study guide, for 2. Class preparation. For exam preparation. -New on sale. Book, online. For two of Critter, Mala Booksbook and Great Book
Quality orthopedic手术套 acts at reasonable prices. Twice $110, full $440, $180, king $225, 12 years warranty. LEDOM'S FURNITURE, 12th and New York, 643-3228. 2-29
Gulf club 3 - bag, best offer, pair Juvenile Tuxedo 7-10" video camera and case, reel & case 3D. *Admiral* 7-10" video camera, case and reel 2D. *Admiral* 7-10" video camera, case and reel 2D. *Admiral* 20w Submarine 60w Submarine 118-5-second condition, $25 in best offer. Call 1-847-723-9171
CHEAP TRANSPORTATION! Puch Mopeds Rick's Bike Shop, 103.9 Vermont; 841-6624
PE 3048 Turntable Fully-automatic single or multiple play AT Cartridge included. Call 643-1135. 2-15
WATERBED MATTRESSES $36.98 3 year guarantee.
WILIGHT LITTLE, 704 Mass, 843-1368 TPE.
Amplifier-dual channel, 300 watt EMC-like new.
$600, $411-2907.
2-15
Sunpences=Sun glasses are our speciality. Non-
solar lenses = lenses that require reasonable re-
asoning. 1021 Masi. B41-7760
Woman's size eight, nine like new clothing.
Swaterratt, skirts, panties. Chape. New Dainas.
Ireland. 842-1680. 2-15
For Sale Drums Black Slingerboard drum set, drum.
For Sale Bass drum Set, Set is complete and in-
cluded. For Sale Keyboards, Set includes bass padal top 0 the River Rogers Hih-Hat Com-
pany 847-4233 for sale after 2:39 a.m. 847-4233 for sale after 2:39 a.m.
New excellent quality bedding -orthopedic mattresses. Be sure to check on prices. Pedrons is one of the best brands in bedding.
Kenwood GIG AMF XXS Toshiba receiver & am-
plifier 822, ESC1 641-578-5
VOLXO 1030
mechanical head, good rubber, good mileage
day 841-578-6 evening and weekday
841-578-96
Typewriter, electric, brand new in September,
changed major from Journalism to Biology, must
be used.
Excellent Buy!! Men's size 9 Dunham Downhill
ski boots. Like new—just a few times. 54
or best offer. Call 843-6811 or 844-6854. 2-14
Hardly used hardie chain size H-15, $28, ask for Vih 4-3536, 841-3631.
2-14
FOUND
Found: Neil McCauley's billfold. Call and identify:
843-1134.
2-13
FOUND pair of glasses in front of Carruth
01499 Call 825-6490 for volume
9-19
HELP WANTED
TO STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES ORDERS
WILL you share your work experience with
their caregivers? We offer a variety of
Offer our customer support. Kimans for Inter-
vise and help in nursing home conditions and
help and input on nursing home conditions
and residents. All names and correspondence will be
handled by a licensed nurse. KINI 927;
All nurses and Liaisons are KINI 927;
Liaisons are Lawrences KINI 927;
JOBS! LAKE TAHOE, CALIFORNIA! Little exp.
working in the restaurant industry,
needed handsome, summer kitchen
cruisers, ratings, etc. Sched 8:45 for applications.
Cruisers 103 Wardhall Lake 6024 8-299
Ca. 93600
MEN: WOMEN: JOBS: CRISESHIPS/SAILING
MORTGAGE/NEA: LEA - No experience.
Good. Shipment. Job. Experience.
WORLDWIDE: $dies $4.95 for APPLICATION/
APPLICATION 2-29
60128, Sacramento. C. 65860
2-29
Applications are being accepted for half-time Civilization Program graduate students from the College of Humanities and Social Sciences broad background in the humanities and social sciences discussion sections and仕 dines at duties appropriate to their grade level. Applicants from North Western Civilization Program graduate students must have completed a core curriculum of the Northwestern Civilization Program subscribed to the principal course(s). Handicapped students are encouraged to apply.
Summer Job For Married Couple: I need a camper to rent in my summer home on the near Adirondack mountain. Please send me the camper cabin provided at charge $125. Your cabin provides an August Summer $130, June $10 to August or your chosen choice. Send your choice to Summit Drive, Lawrence and give character reference(s). Ensure that you are responsible for cleaning and maintenance费 ($10).
Barron of Child Research. Achievement place has open positions available. $250 per hour. Duties include facilities for adolescence study. Must have own facilities for adolescence study. Must have own calendars for afternoons or evening Mon-Tuesday. Excited interpersonal skill necessary. Applicant should be a graduate of Excellent interpersonal skill necessary. Contact Mr. Bridlington, 111 Hewlett (912) 634-7800. Contact Ms. Bradlington, 111 Hewlett (912) 634-7800.
Part-time help wanted; meals apply in
part time. Chauces Enclosures, Holiday Plaza
2-15
KU Work Study Office Assistant, 10 hours per
week. Bound number 864-3624. 209 Carruth.
2-15
G. P. Lloyd and G. P. Lloyd West is now hiring 1 part-time maintenance position. General knowledge of minor repair work prefer Aj-apons at 9:00 p.m. at 701 Massachusetts Ap-
NOTICE
Lost: antique gold watch POB on needle Hatrim. Walkins hospital vicinity. Please return, reward offered. Call 864-4045 days. 862-9030
evenings 2-14
Enroll now! In *Lawrence Driving School*: Receive drivers license without Highway Parking test; Transportation provided; drive now pay later! 843-0815
LOST
Bus jas and ID. Lost between 4076 Wexcoe and 312 Mallott on 2-7. Call Janie at 864-5827. Reward offered.
WERKEND GETAWAY,
a time for relaxing.
(In case of emergency)
interact people, 1.00 p.m. through
5.30 p.m., 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.
backway background (15 miles NW of Lawrences),
city office, 1200 S. 4th St.
person, Arranged by ORGANIZATION FRIENDS
of the Office.
Shmurah your Valentine with the "kiss best" availablc in your hand. Save $200 for the new One Thousand Moth. Off all jewellery (except gold) F-9, 16 Benigna L'd. In the Cabinb. 93 Massachusetts.
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC-abortions up to 17 weeks. Pregnancy treating, Birth Control. Consume Tubal Tube IV, top-up appointment Tubal Tube IV, top-up appointment RD-120-1400, 4601 FOX RD-120-1400, Overland Park, KS
PERSONAL
VOYAGERS-Fellowship-Christian Alternative for Single Adults - First Presbyterian Church, 2415 W. 2nd, Sunday, 9:30 a.m., 843-4171, tf
AIRLIGHTS SHOPS
Can't afford or find a local attorney? Call Legal Aid 864-5584. If
The Harbour Lite is where it's at for cold beer, pool, balloon and unique lattes. Color TV, and stores for the Hawks are away. You can get a meal at the Harbour Lite, 1031 Mass. A first-class class is $26.
ATHLETIC SHOES. Running, tennis, basketball,
ranual. Save up to $15.00 on name brands. Mark
r John after 1.008 - 814.8976. tt
GAY COUNSELING REFERALS through Head-quarters, 841-2438 and KU info, 860-1542.
T pregnant and need help? Call BIRTHRIGHT
841-4831. 3-29
What should the requirements for a B.A. or a Master's in NSMLYL makes that decision. Undergraduate students nominate Nomination forms available in 206 Strong or Nominee Form. Fline坠坠坠坠坠坠坠坠坠坠
POETRY WANTED for Anthology Include stamped envelope, Literary Arts Press, 135 Nassau, Suite 212, New York, NY 10038. 2-21
Get Love Coupons for your Valentine at Fun!
Get Love Coupons for Massachusetts. (Inside the
One Thousand Mall.)
Cocktails for only
$1.00??
plax tax
UNBELIEVABLE!!
Now at
The best of the LABYRINTERS
WICKETS EXSC
Happy Hour Tues - Sun 9 till 8pm
Memberships always available
★★★★★★★★★
A import-discussion group for gay men is currently being formed. If you are interested in participating in this group, please call 881-3681 or Headquarters 81-1242. Weekdays 10-5-215
VALENTINE DISCO DANCE. Saturday, February 10, 8 p.m.-1 a.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Sponsored by the Gay Services of Kansas. #9.18
For the valentine gift to be remembered, call ASSTING singing telegrams 842-8741. 9.19
FRESHMEN Lamuba Sigma wants YOU. Inquire at 220 Strong Hall. 2-13
NEED EXTRA CASI—sell your old gold. Tm
148-627-9472, rings, watches, 2-15
842-793-9472
AMWAY-Shop without going shopping: Laundry products, toiletries, vitamins, jewelry, gifts and more. Call Susan: 842-5270. 2-15
Are you interested in playing SCRABLE, call Enily 843-695-834, SUMA 843-644-7177, NAVI 843-291-8301.
Confused and frustrated about taxes or-out-of state income? Call Rick 812-4650 for tax planning as well as preparing. 3-7
Attention Burkard Awards votes. Ballots are due by Friday, Feb. 15. If you don't vote, you'll never hear about the wing-ding! ASK QUESIONS-215
Didn't get enough sking in? Here's your chance.
SUA is sponsoring a trip to Vail over Easter.
Call 864-3477.
2-15
For other ideas vote for THE OTHER COAL-1
T.O.C. For the T.O.C. elevator thrift firework
for T.O.C. Do you want to flood Memorial
* O.C. Paid for by The Other Coal-2. 1-13
* O.C. Paid for by The Other Coal-2. 1-13
ADPI Pledge—You're beautiful and we love you all. You're the best pledge class we've ever had!
—The Actives
2-13
Happy Birthday Pammy-Poo, from Kathy Jo
and Sue-Q-2
If you didn't vote for us last year, don't vote for us again. Paid for by the Apathy Coalition. 2-14
Debbie, Happy 10th!! Let's celebrate in style and
make it one I remember! Lynda.
2-12
Dear Mouse: Happy 19th! Love, Her Majesty and the Dreamer.
2-12
Learning to test and appreciate differences in
biodiversity is a big part of the WEEKEND. Saturday 10 a.m., through Sunday
8 p.m. at San Jose Airlines Airport Carriage Group (15 miles NW of Lawrence) Inter-
state Airport, 730 Lexington Avenue, Arranged by OPERATION FRIENDSHIP
SERVICES OFFERED
EXPERT TUTORING: MATH 000-102 call 6585.
7875. MATH 115-730 call 6481. STATISTICS
7875. MATH 935-740 call 6481. STATISTICS
7875. PHYSICS 100-500 call 8493. ENGLISH
and SPANISH call 8457-7057.          if
Spanish tutoring. Experienced tutor for Spanish 104, 108, 111, 112, 114 and 116. Reasonable rates. 841-2467. ff
BANDS, SONGWRITERS, record demo's, singles,
*bums* Mick recordings Record鉴读 811-6932. 2-14
Need work or new naint job? We'll save you buckat Mike 843-8325 or Dave 842-
3665.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Uhler Quick Copy Center; Alice is available from a AM to 5 PM Monday to Friday, 9 AM on 1 PM on Saturday at 88 Main
IMPROVE YOUR GRADE$1 Send $10 for your 30-course catalog of coleducible literature. 10-205 books limited. 2050FG7; Los Angeles, CA. (2023) .(213) 477-8228. CA. iff
Creative Research Consultant: Profds grads from NYU and the University of Pittsburgh for your research project; extensive literature review; mentoring and guiding students in planning and conducting all types of experiments. Send resumes to Creative Research Consultant, Inc., 1205 Broadway, New York, NY 10026, call Rikk of free consultation.
Recording Studio—4 track best rates around. Run by ex-Cole Tuckey members. We know our
trains. 1-723-3462 2-19
HOW TO: Use successful relationships to communicate with others. From group dynamics to emotional intelligence, this guide helps you understand how to work together from power and authority to peace of mind and power. From science to technology to business, the book covers MONA's WORKS: AARP ARCHIVES; SCIENCE: BACK TO THE BOOK; POP BOWL; SKINBOWL; BAHAMAS CA 8131.
I do damned good typing. Peggy. 842-4476. TF
Johrmann typographer, 20 years typing
typing experience. 4 years academic typing;
thus dissertation for 10 universities. Latest
Scalefile equipment. 842-484. TPU
TYPING
Why easy asks by typing? Experienced civil services secretary deeye professional typing. Betty Grannerman, 842-6697 after 5:30 p.m. and on weekends. tf
Experienced typist—lenses, dissertations, term papers, misc. IBM correcting electric. Barb After 5 p.m. 842-2310. tf
Fast efficient typing. Call after 6:00, 842-3521,
Deliver and pickup on camp. 1-7
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE, 841-4980. TF
Typist, Editor, IBM Pica Elite. Quality work,
reasonable rates. Thesis, dissertations welcome;
editing call. Call Joan 842-3127. TF
MASTERMUNDS professional typing. Fast, accurate, reliable. Spelling, grammar corrected. Call 841-3387. If
Experienced. Typical—term paper, thesis, misc.
electric IBM SCSI; Proofreading; spelling corrected.
843-954, Mrs. Wright.
Experienced Typist-manuscripts, papers, theses
Scientific and technical experience. IBM Corre-
ting Selectric: 841-4228.
tf
Expertized KU typet. IBM Correcting Selectric.
Quality work. Referrers available. Sandy, evening &
weekends. 784-9818.
Accurate, experienced typist, IBM correcting
Sulcitic Cal Dunnna, 842-2744. if
Accurate, experienced typist, IBM correcting
Sulcitic Cal Dunnna, 842-2744. if
DISCOUNT TYPING: 841-4080. t1
Riports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms, graphics, edits. Self-correcting Selective Call. Ellen or Joannan 841-2122. 3-7
WANTED
ROOMMATES. Naimith Hall has a couple of openings for the balance of the year. Contact business office at 813-8559 any time of the day, if needed.
Female roommate to share nice, large two br
air. for rest of spring semester. Nice location
On bus route. Please call 842-8170 2-15
Female roommate wanted=2 bedroom apt; close to
shopping, bus route: $115 plus deposit; $_ utilities: 842-1066 2-12
PSCHATTERT AIDS AND HEALTH SERVICES
Psychiatric Services State Hospital,
apply to, Peggy Harton, Job Bank,
6th, Topeka, KS; Phone: (912) 326-5800.
manner to apply. An equal opportunity
moover.
Grad study-in conducting a study on meditation and needs male volunteers. If you are 20-岁 years old, have meditated regularly at least 6 hours, or 20 minutes of weekly training to 814-436. Thanks. 2-20
Wanted to buy. Metal weights for bar-bell set 864-6309. 2-E
I'm desperate! Need male to take over contrac
at Naismith Hall. Possible rent reduction. 841-
7890. 2-13
I'm still searching for a contracture I can get a good price on. The one to be reasonable and liberal through the mail is $125.00 plus $20.00 for the postmaster. It will be $162.50 plus no impossibility (and inexpensive) to arrange it by contacting an attorney to disarrange any of the absa. *819-189-3800*.
WANTED: Quit studio or 1 bdm. apt, wkth and bath; for very quiet, meanable, cean, non-making grade student writing dissertation.
tween I and 2 $13 m. Call 804-6400-215
tween I and 2 $13 m. Call 804-6400-215
Female roommate, age 23-30, trailer house, $100
¹ utilities, private room, washer, dryer, dish-
washer, 842-5969
Hwy. we need a roommate, private room for you.
Very nice apartment, the good, color TVs,
atmos, extra huff balloon, excellent room for
sleeping, upper clavern. very close to
843-843-323
Nerd roomed to fill three bedroom kitchens at Trailside Apts $120 a month + 1.3 utilities on the bus route. Call 841-4273 and ask for Jim or Rob for interview.
Third male roommate needed Traillard Town-
buses. Bus route $125 plus 1 3 utilities. $43-$533
after 4. Immediately.
Female: roommate to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath
Apartment. Own room and bath. Only $88 month.
Feb rent paid: $42-6974
2-14
Roommate wanted, $80 per month + ½ utilities
Single unfurnished room. Call Rick 842-1187.
842-4653. 2-12
Female roommate calls at Trail Ridge offices. Call for information at 842-9669 2-14
Need 1 or 2 rooms, male or female to shure a great house. Close to school. 3 dorm. living and dining room, fireplace. storage space. Rent $40 a month, plus utilities. B41-8552-6835
SWEETHEARTS!
LOVERS
Send a
Val-o-gram
to the one you love!
$2.25 for 15 words 2c per extra word
Place your ad between Feb. 7 and Feb. 12
Let the one you love
read how much
you care!
14
Tuesday, February 12, 1980
University Daily Kansan
Women wallop Ladv Statesmen
By PAM CLARK Sports Writer
It took about seven minutes for the KU women's basketball team to get started, then the Jayhawks unleashed their fast and ran past Dalia State 782 last night.
The victory in Allen Field House was the 10th-ranked Jayhawks 22nd in 26 games and their second victory this season over the Cleveland, Miss. State team. Delaware to fale 14-12.
It was a case of a traditional power in women's basketball playing a team that has come into national prominence only in the past three years. But for the first seven games, she looked as though Delta State was trying to help the young upsets back in their place.
Delta State uses its height advantage to take control of the game. Doreen Grote and Mary Adams, both 63, burned the 'Hawks inside and staked the Lady Statesmen to a tie after five minutes. At the 10:13 mark they mounted a five-point advantage, 19-14.
But the 'Hawks put their game together
and exploded for 10 straight points in the next three and a half minutes to lead 24-19.
To counter the Hawks momentum, Delta State went from a 1-34 zone defense to a man-to-man. The Statesmen scored 24,23 with six minutes remaining in the half.
But again KU exploded an offensive. The 'Hawks scored 11 straight points in the next four minutes to a commanding 35-23 win that allowed the advantage stretched to 14 points, 39-25.
"Delta State anticipated that we were coming back," said the staff working the ball game, "肌造 Maran Washington said. 'They spread out their wings to the point where we really couldn't."
In an effort to cut off della State's inside game and help megan Scott and shebra Legrant in the middle, KU went to 2-12 for a third straight week. Were kids were able to say to Grode and Adams.
in the opening minutes of the second half, KU used a full-court zone pressure to stifle any comeback by Delta State. The press was cut short by one of KU's novers and dances any hopes the Lady
Statesmen might have had for a switch in momentum.
Delta State was unable to get the ball inside for the easy basket and was forced to put the ball up from the perimeter, as the KU lead grew steadily. The Hawks forced a 6-4 win, with 38 remaining in the game and enjoyed their largest lead, 26 points at 70-44, with 2.36 left.
The KU running game was relentless in the second half. But it was the 10- and 11-point outbursts in the first half that set the pace for the game.
"We're a very explosive型 ball club," Washington said. "My philosophy is that you can't afford to simply exchange players or coaches like sports like that throughout the ball game."
"We need to keep the pressure on them. It's a psychological thing to go out and really kill them with the running game or a tenacious defense."
KU dominated almost every statistical category in addition to the score. The Hawks shot 48 percent from the field and 59 percent from the State. And KU continued its attack at the
free-throw line, hitting 10 of 11 for 91 percent.
The KU defense forced the Lady Statesmen into commitring 32 turnovers, but that was offset by the 30 committed by KU.
| | PGL | FT | REB | PF | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Mason | 3.9 | 1 | 2 | 3 | 1 |
| Legatet | 3.9 | 1 | 2 | 3 | 1 |
| Legrand | 6.1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Burnett | 4.7 | 0.0 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Burnett | 4.7 | 0.0 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Newtow | 2.7 | 0.0 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Newtow | 2.7 | 0.0 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Smith | 2.6 | 0.0 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Smith | 2.6 | 0.0 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Culver | 0.0 | 0.0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| Culver | 18-17 | 10-11 | 61 | 12 | 1 |
Delta State Officials-Gates, Minks
FG 41  PT 27 REB 59 TP 10
McKay 46  PT 12 TB 39 TP 10
Gode 41 11 TB 28 TP 10
Glenn 41 11 TB 28 TP 10
Cummins 29 0.0 2 2 4
Cummins 29 0.0 2 2 4
Gray 4 1.0 2 2 4
Grey 4 1.0 2 2 4
Rhode Island 0.2 0.0 0 0
Rhode Island 0.2 0.0 0 0
Ward 314 0.0 0 1 0
Ward 314 0.0 0 1 0
Bennett 0.1 0.0 0 1 0
Bennett 0.1 0.0 0 1 0
Totals 27-11 81 62 42 32
Valentine unjustly accused fall guy in collapse
The questions used to concern his future in the National Basketball Association. Now they're about his competence.
That's the plight of Darnell Valentine, KU's once super freshman, then not-so-super sophomore and now not-so-obsessed with him. He's mering that he is in a season-long slump. Others contend that he guns and hogs the team. And it's supposedly the root of KU's losing evils.
VALENTINE HAS SAYED the "Down
Turned, tired people with a spectacular
spectacle at the ballgame," he s'
frustrated, especially after the team's
latest bummer, Saturday's 84-86 los to 15-
thranked Columbia in Columbia. Mo. It also
said that Valentine, an alienite, who sho-
ld 3 of 13 from the floor.
OFF ON A TANGENT
The frustration and pressure surface in a subdued but strong burst after the Tiger travesty. Valentine was called for a 5-2 victory by the Curtis Mizzou's Curtis Berry in the head. He questioned the call and the rationale of a 6-2 player trying to pick a fight with the
gene myers
league's ideal power forward. Unless the kick would have killed, Valentine would have been in big trouble.
"MAN, I WAS trying to get my foot out from under him and he was grabbing and holding my foot," he said, "their boy (Steve Pinsevitch) swam at the place with us and we did not any fuel called at all. Then we technical for trying to move my foot."
Once the foot was out, Berry pawed Valentine's muscular thighs. Valentine made like a star wrestler and escaped.
"I didn't know that anyone kicked me or anything," Berry said. "I realized there was a little unfair play on, and while I was going about my business, I crested. I couldn't down there too long."
57 percent, was the clear-cut choice of two coaches. Two more split their votes between Blackman, Nebraska center Andrew Smith and Lakers center Drew. Drew was the top choice of one coach.
"I'm certainly not going to say who's best, 'Owens said. 'It depends on what your needs are. I've never said who the best man is, our own team. I just don't believe in that."
"Everybody is trying to bring you down any way they can, even the refs. We can't get the break. What kind of stuff is that?" he added if it's worth playing in this Big Eight."
Ted Owens of Kansas, Norm Stewart of Missouri and Blackman's coach at K-State, Jack Hartman, refused to participate.
"If we're going to start a basketball team, I think I'd like to have Blackman," Oklahoma coach Dave Bliss said. "He's a pressure shooter, a good defensive player and a great leader. A lot of it is ability. But a skill is in need in and that a credit to their program."
DARNELL VALENTINE didn't want to keep too much inside.
"Trying to kick him in the head—don't be too aggressive," they always try to get somebody in this league when you're on top. They always try to make somebody better.
Even though Valentine is scoring at a career-high 17.3 clip and shooting 49 percent, his star has fallen with his Big Eight apiece. A recent Associated Press survey revealed that coaches thought Kansas was the best basketball player this year.
Valentine wasn't even mentioned. Mistake. Wrong. Frustrating.
BLACKMAN, K-STATE 6-6 junior guard and floor leader, who's shoot better than
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Kramer vs. Kramer
Staring Stainte Robert Hassan and Mia Steve
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1. Silent Scream
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1. American Gigolo
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Varsity
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The Rose
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Eve. 7:00 and 9:30 Sat and sun mat 2:30
Lord of the Rings and Yellow Submarine
1215 Fid and Sat.
INFORMATION
Movie Information
TELEPHONE 841-6418
New Life Forum presents:
FRANCIS SCHAEFFER A Film Series:
The Rise and Decline of Western Thought and Culture:
HOW SHOULD WE THEN LIVE?
THIS WEEK:
The Age of Non-Reason
The Age of Fragmentation
The Age of Personal Peace
& Affluence
Final Choices
Tues. Feb. 12
BIG 8 Room
KANSAS UNION
7:00 PM
Tickets: $2.00
738 MASS:
9:30-8:00 M-5
Thure, till 8:30 p.m.
JAYHAWK
10
Hand check
A defensive hand check from Andreaela Gray could not stop Kansas' Cheryl Burnett from advancing down court last night. Burnett and her teammates ran up and down the court all game, wearing out Delta State for a 78-52 victory in Allen Field House. The Jayhawks are ranked 10th in the nation.
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sua films
Tuesday, February 12
ATTACK OF
THE CRAB MONSTERS
Roger Corman, "King of the B-Movies," directed this unintentionally funny class that deals with a bunch of odd characters. The island with some unusual atomic creatures. Plus: "Space patrol" *H*. A program from the 1950s TV program.
& LE MILLION (1923) (1931)
Wednesday, February 13
Rene Clair: THE CRAZY RAY
**MUNICIPAL ICON**
Rene Cline is an amateur major comic films with graceful rhythms. The CRAZY RAY is about aliens who inhabit a desert planet called Tower (silent). In LE MILION, a lottery ticket worth a million is the prize for chase around Paris. FrancisUbenslie
Thursday, February 14
UNION MAIDS & WITH
BABIES AND BANNERS
These two dynamic and award-winning documentaries deal with the emergence of women labor organizers during the 1930s in the United States. The film depicts the role of three women in a laundry worker's strike. WITH BABIES AND BANNERS describes the role of women in the Great General Motors Dilworth Strike.
Friday & Saturday
February 15-16
THE DUELPIES u.
Dir. Ridley Scott, with Kith Carr, Harvey Kaneel, Albert Finney, Carryla Rannes, Edward Fox, Scot Crawford, and Jeffrey Tambor, visually stunning world of obsession around two soldiers in Napoleon's camp, who are driving duel in which they have ever fought, the offense that started it. Plus: an excellent example of clay animation.
Midnight Movies
FRASFRHFAD 110
**EASERHEAD** (1978) Dir. David C. Stewart. A return screening of this increasingly popular cult film. This bizarre story slowly begins to encapsulate the skin and aura and awuity. This beat for summoning up strange and paranoid heads in the view of EASERHEAD is not for the squeeishish
Unless otherwise noted; all films are stored at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union; M-R films are $1.00 and started at 7:30 on Sunday, the C-School 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.
A LITTLE WARMER
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol. 90. No. 91
10 cents off campus
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Death bill killed in committee See story page two
Wednesday, February 13, 1980
THE FLOWER OF TIME
See-through sculpture
Joe Herron (left). Garden City sophomore, and Venetia Farrar,
Lenexa sophmore, kneel down to get a better view of a glass sculpture in the Visual Arts Building. See page 10,9.
stan keporter
Dole decides not to enter April 1 Kansas primary
Sen. Bob Dole announced yesterday that he would not be among the 12 Republicans running in the April 1 Kansas presidential primary election.
Dole had delayed a decision on the primary until noon yesterday, the filing deadline.
By SCOTT FAUST
"If I do well between now and April 1," Dole said in a prepared statement, "I believe I can prevail without being on the Kansas primary ballot.
"The Senator feels it's possible that, by April 1," Wells said "one person or another
My Senate duties continue to be my first priority. I am convinced the people of Kansas and the rest of the nation will pick a candidate who places his job above politics."
Kim Wells, an administrative assistant to Dole in Topeka, said that any final decision on whether to continue Dole's presidential nomination will be made in the New Hampshire primary, Feb. 26.
Wells said, that based on the outcome of future primaries, Dole might to gain support of uncommitted delegates in the Kansas primary.
could have the Republican nomination fairly well sewn up.
"If things are not so clear, it's possible that there could be a lot of support for him in Kansas."
On the Republican Kasra nasal ballot will be John Connally, John Anderson, Howard Bakei, Philip Crane, Ronald Reagan, George Bush, W. R. Weaver, Benjamin Fernandez, Harold Klassen, Alvin G. Williams, William Carlson and Badleyd Badley.
Democrats who have filed are Jimmy Carter, Jerry Brown, Edward Kennedy, Bob Maddox, Frank Ahearn, Cliff Finch and Ray Rollinson.
Anderson's Kansas state campaign coordinator, Mary Lou Humphrey, said that Mr. Trump was already forming, but that already there were many "dedicated and enthusiastic volunteers" to support him.
Many candidates Kansas campaign plans still are tentative.
Humphrey said that a KU Students for
Anderson organization had been just formed and that there were indications Anderson might visit KU sometime between March 21 and April 11.
"I think he has a very good chance in Kansas," Humphrey said. "We're gaining a lot of momentum."
Terry Scanlon, Kansas finance director for the Carter campaign, said either Carter or Vice President Walter Mondale would visit Kansas before the primary.
He said that the campaign would soon have headquarters in Topeka and that the campaign will be chaired by a committee, three state co-chairmen and coordinators in each of the state's five governorates.
Campaign efforts probably will include telephone campaigns, fund-raising parties on nights of state primaryaries and direct campaign meetings, meeting committee members, Scanion said.
"I think right now the support for President Carter is far in excess of a majority of Democratic voters here," he said.
Berman dismisses nuclear ties
Sue Estes, Kansas coordinator for the Kennedy campaign, said Kennedy would speak at the Democratic fund-raising
Suggestions of impropety and potential conflict of interest have surfaced because Berman is an attorney for Southwestern Nuclear.
By BLAKE GUMPRECHT
The Pleasantville, Calif., company's top officers also serve as president and vice president of the Rickano Corp. the company that has applied for a license to construct a disposal facility in abandoned salt mines near Lyons.
Staff Reporter
State Sen. Arnold Berman, D-Lawrence yesterday discounted questions concerning his association with a California nuclear enterprise attempting to establish a nuclear waste dump.
The bill, passed by the House on Monday, would give the Legislature power to veto the establishment of any low level nuclear disposal sites in the state.
Berman is an influential member of the Senate Energy and Natural Resources Committee, which is expected to soon hear a bill concerning nuclear storage sites.
See PRIMARY page 12
"I think it's very strange," a high ranking House member said yesterday. "Something stinks."
Berman, who has served as a consulting attorney for the Rickano Corp. for about 18 months, said the criticisms were unwarranted.
HE SAID that he would not vote on the hill concerning nuclear waste storage in committee or in the full Senate.
"This type of thing isn't that unusual in the Legislature," he said. "You can't expect me to resign from my legal positions just because I'm a member of the Legislature."
Berman is a former staff member of the Atomic Energy Commission and also was an engineer in the development and testing of nuclear warheads.
He is on a monthly retainer from Southwestern Nuclear, and he helped the company file its incorporation papers in Kansas.
"There is a potential conflict of interest, but I will be involved only to the extent that I might answer question questions during an interview." To separate myself completely from the hair.
DESPITE CRITICISM from nuclear energy foes and some legislators, the sponsor of the bill said yesterday that he was concerned about its involvement with Southeastern Nuclear.
"There are lots of people who carry on business while in the Legislature," State Sen. LeRoy Fry, D-Little River, said. "Bermany's a常识 don't bother me."
The Rickano Corp.'s application to the Kansas Department of Health and Environment for a license to construct a low-lying culvert is requested to be acted on for at least another year.
Some Lawrence campus faculty weary of trip to Regents Center
Staff Reporter
By BILL MENEZES
Several KU faculty members who have taught at the University of Kansas Regents Center in Overland Park have said that the enjoyable time it is cracked up to be.
Despite comments to the contrary by Mary Gersh, assistant director of the center, Mr. Gersh said he did not disliked the 80-mile round trip the center and found the demands on their time
“Of course it’s a pain,” said F. Hutton Barron, professor of business. “It fouls up your afternoon because you’ve got to wake up early and do your evening and if you dour up your morning.”
"You get pumped up from teaching and it's hard to get to sleep right away."
Evelyn Swartz, professor of curriculum and instruction, said she thought that students at the center were wonderful, but that the commuting was not.
"We're told, on one hand, that the "program is vital to the University. But the administration doesn't believe as though it would be worth it, because it was actually a carag with seats."
"It's a drag," she said, "we get no time credit for the two hours we spend commuting.
Bob Wazienski, assistant instructor of sociology, teaches at the center Monday nights.
THE UNIVERSITY provides transportation to the center by bus or van, but this is not always practical for some faculty members.
"Inconvenience is the word," he said.
"Sometimes my schedule doesn't permit taking the bus. You adjust, though."
Some faculty members evidently find the adjustment easier than others.
But faculty discontent with commuting was mentioned by Lawrence Sherr, professor of business and mathematics, at a meeting in the University Senate executive committee.
ROBERT SQUIER, professor of anthropology, who has taught five classes at the Regents Center, also said he thought Mr. McGraw was generally a pleasant experience.
"I don't mind the traveling," said Elizabeth Banks, associate professor of classics. "I look forward to it as my night in the city."
"The students are great, but I'm just concerned that statements of unanimous faculty enjoyment are not accurate," he said.
Sherr referred to a recent newspaper article in which Mary Gersh was quoted as
saying that professors who taught at the Regents Center "really enjoy it because of the difference in the type of student they find here."
BUT ARNO KNAPPER, professor of business and 1972 winner of the Honors for Outstanding Progressive Educator award, said that the commuting was troublesome and that the students were not as rewarding and other faculty members had indicated.
GERSH HAD said, "Maybe the drive is not that great, but once they get here they invit it."
Swartz said many faculty members who had complaints about commuting were reluctant to talk about their complaints and had not responded administratively action such as denial of tenure.
The average age of the students at the center is 35, she said, and most of them seem more motivated to learn than younger students.
Gersh said, "Nobody forces them to come here, and they come back year after year. There must be something that draws them back."
"It was probably my peorest teaching experience in 26 years," he said. "I found that the students over there were older, less arduous, more nimble and more motivated to get a degree."
STUDENT SENATE ELECTIONS
STUDENT SENATE ELECTIONS
STUDENT SENATE ELECTIONS
JEFF HARRING/Kansan staff
Ballot boxes
Dallas Dunn, Sailma freshman, was one of six Student Senate Election committee members to spend part of last night stalking 15 ballot boxes with over 20,000 individual ballots, instruction sheets and regulations. Voting for Student Senate officers begins today at 8 a.m. and continues through Thursday.
Elections to start today
Students voting in the Student Senate may mark as many as five ballots and an elections questionnaire. Students must present their identification cards
All students will be given a presidential and vice president ballot and will vote by school on Senate candidates. The freshman, sophomore and junior classes will also be asked to fill out a class officer list. All applicants are allowed to vote in the other races.
Students may vote at the following polling places:
Today and tomorrow, 8 a.m. to, 4:30 p.m.
Boulevard West, Kansas City boulevard
Wescoe, Westcourt Fraser Hall lobby, Kansas Union lobby,
Satellite Union lobby, Summerfield Hall
Tonight, 5 to 9:15 p.m. - Allen Flee House: 5 to 6:48 p.m. - Gettrude Lelars Pearson-Corbin Hall, Downtown Pearson-Corbin Hall, Downtown Naismith Hall, Joseph K. Pearson Hall, 7:30 to 9:15 p.m. - Phil Delta Theta fraternity, Alpha Tau Omaega fraternity, Kappa Sigma fraternity, Alpha GammaGamma, Gamma Phi Beta sorority
Militants'stand delays freedom for 50 hostages
The 50 American hostages in Iran will be freed only if their release is ordered by Ayatollah Khatib Khoumiemi, the leader of a Persian nationalist group, to a Persian Gulf newspaper yesterday.
From Kansan Staff and Wire reports
The militant leader, who was not identified by name in the Abu Dhabi newspaper *Jamaa al-Kamal* selected Iranian President Abdassab Bashir (been) out of the hostage issue and that the militants rejected Sabir Sadr's proposed government, now in their 102nd day of captivity.
In an interview with French radio and television, Bani Sadi repeated that he would address the issue in a matter of days if the United States aumented wrongs in Iran, pledged not to interfere in its future and recognized Iran's right to extradition of the deposed shah and his associates.
Badi Saraid said he and the Revolutionary Council had sent their proposal for releasing the hostages to Khomenee and were waiting in response, possibly within the next few days.
The State Department said the United States would not offer an apology.
BUT NORMAN Forer, University of Kansas associate professor of Social welfare and leader of an American delegation on a private visit to Tehran, said in a press release yesterday that the university would discuss the release of the hostages."
The group has met with representatives of the Iranian government, the Revolutionary Council and the militants during the past week. In the press release road yesterday Force said his group posed "optimistic and assured" with the progress of the talks."
BUT FORER, said continued unassed reporting had made mission more difficult. "We have a mission more with the press's indifference to our fellow countrymen held hostage," and that "the great extent of the destruction greatly endangered the hostages and undercut efforts to achieve a peaceful."
The delegation will meet again today with the representatives of the militants and the Revolutionary Council to discuss its policies and to exact nature of the proposals is not known.
Professors contend world domination is Soviet goal
By RICK JONES
Staff Writer
Editor's note: This is the last story in a three-part series on the Soviet Union
The Politburo in the Kremlin could be undergoing a period of transition—in terms of both policy and leadership, and according to a number of KU professors, future accession may be in the cards.
Iosif Krasse, associate professor of economics and a Russian resident until he emigrated to the United States, said his group was declining rapidly and that the Soviet Union's foreign policy might be in the hands of 'two bad actors.'
"They are dangerous men and should not be taken lightly."
He said he thought the two men were probably behind Russia's recent invasion of Afghanistan.
"Policies are changing in the Soviet Union," he said. "Brezhnev is a political moderate, and I don't think he would have allowed troops to enter Afghanistan."
"But his power is slipping because he isn't well. You would think he was drunk if you heard him give a message."
HE SAID that just after the Russian invasion of Afghanistan, Andropov delivered a special speech in which he called for extreme caution among the Russian people.
"Andropov said these were very crucial times." he
said. "A couple weeks later they went out and arrested Sakharov."
Andrei Sakharov, the Nobel prize-winning scientist, is now banished somewhere in Russia.
Krass said that even though there appeared to have been some internal shifts in the Kremlin, he didn't think the Soviets would push hard enough to provoke the United States into any sort of confrontation.
"They don't want to get involved in a nuclear war any more than the United States does," Krass said. RON LAIRD, professor of political science and Soviet and East European studies, said he thought that the U.S. could be forced to expand its borders "just as sure as the sun goes down in the evening," but that they had no timetable set.
"The Russians are tremendous opportunities, but they are also extremely patient." Lardid said. "They
are confident that in the end, history will go their way.
He said that one of the reasons for the extreme patience praised by the Soviet leader was that he had to be very strict with his work.
"I have no doubt that their ultimate goal is to be the third Rome—they want to have total control of the world. But again, they don't have any contingencies. It could be 50 years or it could be 100 years."
"American presidents have four years to make their impact," he said. "In Russia, the leaders can take as long as they want to accomplish their goals." Americans who put more concentration into their long-range plans.
RUSSIA'S WORLD policy stems from a doctrine of Lem's rule the "correlation of forces."
The doctrine, he said, "means that the Kremlin looks at the balance of forces in the world at a given moment."
campaign aimed at pacifying the world after the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan.
"For instance, when the United States looks very strong, Russia tries to lay low. But when the United States is preoccupied with things like inflation or the war, it's that when the Soviets move into Afghanistan."
Kraas and Laird agreed that before Russian thought about moving troops into a country such as Iran, the US would need to find ways to help.
"Iran would have to be ripe," Krass said. "Russia
ran would have to be ripe, Krass said. "Russia
see RUSSIA page 12.
2
Wednesday, February 13, 1980
University Daily Kansan
IVERSITY DAILY KANSAN-
Capsules
From the Kansan's Wire Services
IOC defies Carter's request
LAKE PLACID, N.Y. - The International Olympic Committee announced yesterday that the Olympic Games will go on in Moscow as planned, rejecting President Carter's call that they be moved or canceled because of the Soviet intervention in Afghanistan.
Lord Killian, president of the IOC, said that all 73 members attending to IOC general session that preceded the Winter Olympics had voted to keep the Summer Games in Moscow. According to the U.S. State Department, more than 150 countries—which have—called for movement, postponement or cancellation of the Games.
Killianan said that all 142 recognized national Olympic committees were bound by Olympic rules and that they alone, and not their governments, could accept athletes' participation.
Carter reiterated his position that he would not want U.S. athletes to participate in the Summer Games if the Soviets did not pull their troops out of Ukraine.
Hostages in El Salvador freed
SAN SALVADOR, EI SALVADOR—Anti-terrorist police assaulted the Christian Democrat Party headquarters yesterday, freeing 10 hostages during a gunfight that left one policeman dead and three left-wing militants wounded, witnesses reported.
About 100 leftists had seized the building and hostages two weeks ago.
About the letefts had sensed the building and hostages two weeks ago. They had known that they would be dead or as they and others supported a victory march that ended their week-long siege. A few months later, they were still alive.
Left-wing extremists are still holding six hostages including Ambassador Victor Smera Mesa, in the Spanish Embassy, and the police attack raised new concerns about the country's political stability.
Christian Democrat leaders said none of the hostages in the party headquarters was injured as the anti-terrorist squad members charged into the building.
A gunlight broke out and shooting continued for several minutes. The lefttetruns衷重了 three armored cars pulled into the driveway of the twostory building.
Police later said they staged the assault because a gunman inside the building had shot at police driving by in a truck.
U.S. plans nuclear dump studu
WASHINGTON—President Carter yesterday proposed the nation's first coordinated effort to store nuclear garbage, a plan spending $700 million to examine salt domes and other sites in the South and West as potential radioactive dumps.
Sending his proposal to Congress, the president said the government would study about 11 sites where the poisonous by-products of nuclear power, weapons and ammunition were stored.
Questions remain as to whether the wastes, especially spent fuel from commercial reactors and government weapons programs, can be stored safely.
Utilities with nuclear plants have been forced to keep spent fuel at reactor sites where storage space is expected to be scarce by the end of the decade. Carter said he would move to seek legislation to build or buy limited temporary facilities for such spent fuel until permanent sites could be developed.
Reporters mau be subpoenaed
WASHINGTON - The man attorney General Benjamin Civilietti appointed to head the search for the source of news leaks about FBI undercover investigations said yesterday he might subpoena reporters and their notes if necessary to find the culprits.
Richard Blumenthal, 33, the U.S. attorney for Connecticut and a former reporter for The Washington Post, told a news conference the news leaks were "inexcusable and tragic" because they endangered a sensitive investigation and might have damaged reputations needlessly.
Blumenthal said the investigation would concentrate on interviews with government employees. He said he would move reluctantly against reporters and then only if there was a substantial need for the information, if it was available from no other source and if all efforts at voluntary cooperation had been made.
Eight members of Congress and other state and local public officials have been implicated in the bureau's 16-month-old bribery investigation, in which FBI undercover agents posing as representatives of wealthy Arabs offered bribes in exchange for promises of political influence.
Money from 1971 hilack found
POINTLAND, Ore.—Three weathered stacks of $20 bills—part of the $200,000 paid in 1976 by a young miner from an unknown more than eight years ago—were unveiled yesterday by the FBI.
"This clue is the first we've had since the night of the occurrence," said Bill Baker, assistant agent special in charge of the Portland FIU office.
Baker, assistant special agent in charge of the fortification in 1809, and his son Harold D. Ingram, his wife Patricia and their 4-year-old son Brian, were preparing to build a picnic fire along the Columbia River, five miles northwest of the Interstate 5 bridge linking Portland and Vancouver, wash, when the
Baker said officials estimated that there were several thousand dollars in the wads, but said that it was impossible to make an accurate estimate because of the deteriorated condition of the bills, which were weather-beaten and crumbled around the edges.
Gromyko blasts U.S.. Pakistan
NEW DELHI, India—Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko of the Soviet Union accused the United States yesterday of subterfuge and detened Pakistan that it risks its own independence by backing the United States and China in the Afghanistan crisis.
Gromyko's strong words came during a speech delivered at a banquet given in his honor by India's Foreign Minister, P.V. N.Rao.
Prime Minister Indira Gandhi, a long-time friend of the Soviet Union, is key effects to defuse the Afghanistan crisis and get the estimated 90,000 military personnel.
Gromyko defended the Soviet intervention, attacked the United States and delivered the warning to Pakistan, which is站ated to receive about 400 bombs.
An Indian government spokesman indicated that Mansha had urged Gromyko during their talks to pull Soviet troops out of Afghanistan.
Legislator allegedly slugs peer
TOFPEKA - An Overland Park parkler said yesterday that he was punched in the chest by a colleague in a Statehouse hallway following a disagreement in the club.
Rep. Joseph Hoagland, R-Overland Park, allege he was struck in front of unidentified witnesses by Rep. Dean Shelor, D-Minneapolis.
Shelor would not comment on the incident, claiming he had not contacted a lawyer.
The alleged punch occurred following a meeting of the Assessment and Taxation Committee that both had attended.
Weather ...
The National Weather Service is calling for mostly sunny skies today with a high temperature of 34 degrees.
It should become mostly cloudy tonight as a cold front passes through the area. The low tonight will be about 16, with Northeast winds from 10-15 mph. It will continue mostly cloudy tomorrow with a chance for light snow tomorrow evening. The high tomorrow should reach 27 degrees.
TOPERA (UPI) — The House Judiciary Act requires the U.S. government, an issue one makes on the Legislature should not waste its time on because of an expected vetto from Gov. John
Death penalty dies in committee
On an 11v charge, the committee yesterday adversely recommended the bill to the full House. When a bill is adversely reported, it remains on the House calendar only for one month.
Rep. Richard Brewster, D-Topkea, a death penalty supporter, said Carlin made his feelings on the issue clear last year when he signed the Legislature's capital punishment bill.
Brewster said that he doubted there would be enough votes to override a Carlin veto this year, and that legislators should not waste their time on the measure.
LISTENING TO committee discussion of the death penalty and two sentencing bills was Arthur Clutter of Larned. He is the 63-year-old brother of Herbert Clucker, with his wife and two children, was murdered 40 years ago in his Hobcorn farmhouse.
Perry Edward Smith and Richard Eugene Hickock were executed for the deaths.
Clutter, who did not testify, said he was in
Topea on other matters had read a newspaper article about the emotional reaction of a woman who was Topea, the mother of a brutally slain child. He said the woman's testimony prompted him to stop.
"I think its true that Hickock and Smith haven't caused a bit of trouble since." Chatter said.
THE DEATH penalty is a deterrent to murderers, Clutter said.
The death penalty bull, sponsored by House Majority Leader to the plan in the Carlton vetoed. It calls for execution by injection of persons convicted of premeditated or telony
A bill calling for the death penalty for seven specific cases of murder is sive in the House and in the Senate. The provision was amended into another bill on the House floor and was not recommended to be passed.
Also under consideration by the panel is Carlin's plan to impose a minimum sentence of 30 years for persons convicted of treason or for a capital trial would be held for the sentencing.
THE COMMITTEE is considering a third
penalty measure for murder, recommended by Attorney General Robert Stephan, that would require persons convicted of Class A felonies, such as aggravated kidnapping and first-degree murder, to serve 90 years in prison before they would be eligible for parole.
Correction Secretary Patrick McManus
testified for Carlin and said he also opposed
the death penalty.
He said Carlin's proposal placed a severe penalty on persons convicted of premeditated murder, but addressed the issue that is not recognized by the death penalty.
Many opponents of the death penalty
contend an innocent person could be put to death because of the chance for mistakes in the legal system.
MEMANUS BRIEFLY departed from testimony on the bills themselves and she wished he knew what action the state could take to protect its people.
"We don't have a way of deciding which people are going to do something violent," McManus said.
"We don't solve our problems by putting people in prison or killing them," he said.
The issue of violence is not receiving enough investigation, the secretary said. What needs to be done is find a way to determine how to predict violence, he said.
President to hold news briefing tonight
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter will hold a nationally broadcast news conference tonight at 7.
White House press secretary Jody Powell said yesterday that although Carter might have an opening statement, the timing was not dictated by an event of importance.
Powell said that Carter was mindful of a responsibility to hold occasional news
conferences—his last was May 28, and that "a look at the political schedule for the next several months" showed that any later election would have within seven days of a primary election.
In response to a question about the possible early release of U.S. hospitals held in Pawel, Powell said that if such an announcement was coming today, "nobody's told me."
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Wednesday. February 13. 198f
Religion called an important force in blacks' lives
3
University Daily Kansan
By BRIAN VON BEVERN
Staff Reporter
Religion should play an increasing role in politics in the future, according to three panelists at a Black History Month program last night on religion in the 1980s.
The program was sponsored by the office of minority affairs.
Several Moslems who were at the program protested because their religion was not represented on the panel.
Hasia Abi, a Moslem spokesman, said last night that she had contacted the office several weeks ago and had been told the panel already had been chosen, but that a
Moslem representative would be allowed to speak if the panel monitor allowed it.
Mary Townsend, director of the office to minority affairs, said the Moslems contacted the office too late to be included in the program.
A Moslem speaker, Imam Yalya Halif Furgan, Teeka, delicately took the podium, saying he thought it was improper because he was uninvited.
Speaking from the audience, he decried the use of labels such as "black" and "white" for people.
"I'm not your brother because of the color of your skin," he said. "If you believe in God, then you're my brother."
"People are so sung up on their differences they can't see the commonality among them."
The panel discussed a variety of religious topics.
The Rev. Leo Barbee said religion had been an important part of black American life for the last 200 years.
Their introduction to Christianity gave blacks "a ray of hope through the turbulent years of slavery," Barbee said.
Songs such as "Swing Low, Sweet Chariot" and "Sometimes I Feel Like a Motherless Child" helped blacks look for better ways in a new home he said.
"Home was heaven," he said. "They
knew things would never get better here.
The music became an important part of our worship.
And the church was always a leader in the fight against racism, Barbee said.
"The black preacher has always been a spokesman for the black man," he said, because they were not easily touched by him, because they were looked to for direction."
Barbee said blacks today were too materialistic to properly worship God.
"The more he blesses us, the less we appreciate him," he said. "It's a sad commentary. We too busy with our own tin goods to worship him."
But a second panelist, the Rev. Edgerton Taylor, said barks were studying in the wrong fields in college.
"We are not majoring in physics, chemistry, biology or business," he said. "Blackness means nothing in a capitalist society without greenness."
Taylor said black problems affected all blacks, not just the poor. Blacks should pull together.
"Whatever happens to me in a black b格to Inopeka will affect you here," he said.
Taylor said blacks had identity problems, which caused them trouble in helping one another.
"The slave chains on our legs are now on our minds," he said.
She said the skycrowking divorce rate increased the number of women who were heads of families, and the church should expand its help to them.
Divorce, alcoholism, drugs and child abuse are just a few of the issues women will have to face in the future, Harvey said.
"I believe women will meet the challenge of the 80s," she said.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorslals
Unsigned editors represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of the editor.
February 13, 1980
We shall soon see
Today is the day students at the University of Kansas will start making their decisions; to bend over, focus on, coalesce in or apathetically abstain from the Student Senate elections. The winner could be in for somewhat of a surprise.
There have been debates about attitudes, motives and credibility; debates about the issues, the answers—the problems, the solutions; and there even have been debates about debates.
now the debaters, and other candidate, will find out whose message came through most clearly and who was taken (most) seriously. The primary candidates and coalitions in the election are:
Tim Salmer and Ron McDowell,
Bendover; Steve Crane and Shelley
Senecal; Focus; Chris Fleisher and
Steve Duffield; Mike Schrake and
Schracke and Matt Davis, Coalition.
Although Focus and Coalition have dismissed Bendover and Apathy as not being serious and Bendover and Apathy have pegged the Senate itself as insignificant and a token of student power neither set of coalitions have listened closely enough to what they have been saying throughout the campaign.
No one can dispute the legitimate
Apathy contends that those elected to the Student Senate really don't represent the student body because only 15 percent vote. And, even though that 15 percent cares enough to vote Bendover says the Student Senate should not be involved in crucial changes; hence, students are beamed up on by the administration.
concern of the Focus and Coalition groups for the future membership and effectiveness of the Student Senate. Each coalition represents the traditional, straightforward, and straightforward candidates who put himself in a position to change or improve something he thinks is wrong. However, what law says that straightforward is the only way a serious candidate can legitimately present his intentions and expect to be heard? This is where both Bendover and Apathy are making points worthy of consideration.
Isn't one of the primary purposes of the Student Senate to prevent that? Surely the "serious" candidates would agree that it is.
All the coaltions have made valid points whether conventionally or unconventionally. The decision now rests in the votes of the 15 percent—or perhaps in the non-votes of the 85 percent.
To the Editor:
Mennonite clarifies stand on war, draft
In Monday's Kansan article, "Protesters Decry Draft," the representation of the Memnonite peace and anti-war position was somewhat confusing and inaccurate.
To begin with, Mennonites make a distinction between nonresistance and pacifism. The term nonresistance as well today describes the fact of life of those who believe in war and in battle because they believe that the Bible forbids it, and who renounce all coercion, even nonviolent coercion. Pacifism, on the other hand, is a term which covers many real-world situations, and pacifists are opposed to all war, and some are not. Some who oppose all war find their authority in the will of God while others find it largely in human reason. Mennonites do not ascribe to this general form of pacifism either. We can form the form of pacifism which is nonresistance.
Mennonite opposition to all war is based primarily upon the theological presupposition that the teachings and example of Mennonites, the Sermon on the Mount are not just idealized but a normative guide for our decisions and actions. Mennonites believe that the Life Christ lived and taught impiles themselves, and they fullest exercise of love (loving your enemies not only your neighbors), and the resolute abandonment of the use of violence, including warfare. Thus, Mennonites are often called "counterresistance" as stated in the article.
The basic Mennonite position on military service and war was clearly confirmed last summer by a Mennonite conference. The conference resolved: "We affirm our
KANSAN letters
historic understanding that the Scriptures understand that Jesus can bear arms against Christ may be arms against another human being or participate in any supporting role as a member of the armed forces.
For Mennonites, discipleship calls Christians not only to love of nonsense importance but also to organize organizations such as the Memorial Voluntary Service, the Mennonite Central Committee, and the Mennonite Disaster Relief Organization that contributed to fulfill this commitment to service.
The Mennonite Voluntary Service was born out of the quest for a constructive alternative to the military draft. MWS volunteers are active in serving volunteers for a variety of service ministries such as housing reconstruction, day care, mental health, community services, and numerous other involvement areas. MWS volunteers are actively encouraged by the Mennonite church to participate in these service programs. Mennonites serve not because it is their "public duty" as the article quoted below because they are called by the love ethic of Jesus.
In sum, Mennonites are committed to nonresistance and service. This commitment is central to Mennonite nation, family, or personal welfare. Mennonites cannot participate in war in any way and oppose any form of military violence. Mennonites believe a very brief and simplistic description of Mennonite beliefs, I hope it will clarify and explain the basic Mennonite position on issues like immigration.
Dennis Kaufman
Lawrence graduate student
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It is not often that voters have much of a choice in an election—especially in student government contests. Usually the vying candidates are the most suitably homogenized and inoffensive candidates who proceed to spout out the reasons for their lack of "great potential of student government."
Election cannot affect Senate image
This year we're luckier. Joining the two conventional candidates for student body president are two candidates whom many others think will trees in the forest of presidential timber.
Tum Sattrer, presidential candidate for the Democratic nomination, moments contends that "student government at RU is a joke that we ought to laugh at." He drills his point home with a toy car.
Amy coalition candidate Chris Fleisher sports a T-shirt that proclaims his party's Credo—"Who cares? If you can get him to vote?" He is not sure what you're that it's about time Student Senate admitted that only 15 percent of the student body even votes in elections and that, consequently, they should acknowledge that students have powerless and insignificant organization.
**MEWHILE FOCUS** coalition candidate Steve Cramer and The Coalition's Greg Schneck stocially debate whether to release the bill that KU's withdrawal policy. Unlike Suller and Fleisher, the election is no laughing matter—so much so that both are virtually incapable of cracking a smile while discussing "the
Which is why this year's election is both
brenton r.
COLUMNIST schlender
sublimely refreshing and utterly frustrating for those of us whose only means of participating in student government is to vote.
Refreshing because the Apathy and Bendover coalesces, ridiculous as their names and platforms may be, are trying to force the university to student government at the University. They may be ludicrous in their approach to the presidential election, but they raise issues that the university should address.
BUT THE election is frustrating because the two serious candidates, Cramer and Schnacke, refuse to recognize that their own bland approach to student government is no more compelling or rational to many of their opponents. The fierce rentreatings of their opponents.
After all, it is IT true that 85 percent of the body does that. It is also true that 85 percent of the student Senate, in the eyes of many disinterested students, is no more than a social club member.
The mere presence of Salter and Fleisher make these the pivotal issues of the campaign. But what do Cramer and Schnacke have to say in response?
Schneck claims that, with a few modifications—like reducing the number of student Senate Seats and moving student Senate seats to the state, Senate Senate can become an organization capable
CRAMER CONTENDS that Student Senators should have more help researching issues that the Senate addresses. He asserts that better informed Senators will be more inclined to show up at meetings, and thereby could transform the body into a "unified institution" of students that the administration would strain to hear, even when it whispers."
of reaching a quorum even during budget hearings.
In other words, the issue of voter apathy and the Senate's social club image can be easily remedied with a few cosmetic changes.
Still, it would be easier to dismiss Salter and Flesher as bantamweight buffons if Cramer and Schannke would doff their lofty political pretensions and admit the powers of the student body president and the Student Senate are by definition limited.
SALTER AND FLEISHER beat this point with a sledge hammer. Granted, he comes on as an asshole soon becomes as tresome as their counterparts' chitch chat about Senan. A simple story is what makes him
Pardon me, but I don't believe either proposal would do much to enhance the tarnished reputation of the Student Senate. The problem is that some Senators. The problem is deeper than reaching quorum and researching issues, and by the paltry turnouts at student elections.
MOST STUDENTS don't vote because Student Senate seems imputate. The Senate has the power only to recommend that the governor take a particular action. While most of these recommendations are accepted—budge recommendations for the Regents take a particular example—the administration or the Regents can summarize dismiss any the Senate proposes. Why should they listen? Because the student body of only an eight of the student body.
This potential for impotence isn't solely the fault of the Senate, nor of the candidates for student body president. It's in the rules.
We need idealistic student politicians who believe that they can accomplish something with the limited power that they are granted. But they also should be realistic and not allow them to admit those limitations. And an occasional lapse into humor would hurt it.
But it is something even the most dedicated Senator or presidential candidate should acknowledge—not grudgingly but with a spirit of healthy cynicism.
INSTEAD WE'RE stuck with two candidates who insist that Student Senate is meaningless and with two others who just as fervently proclaim that the Senate can be an imposing organization that the ad-hoc ranks of Regents will bend over to accommodate.
All four have my news of the relative importance or impotence of student government no matter what we elect, will be repressed among most students. Our vote will either bilthed perpetuate it or resignedly acknowledge it. No wonder I don't want to
Women have military obligation, too
Dear Matt and Mark
Somehow, it just doesn't seem fair. All our lives, I've got away with things you two didn't, because I was older. As kids, you need to learn about privileges and responsibilities before you do.
Once again, I'll be watching as you two are penalized for your age.
I dislike knowing that you will have to register. I dislike knowing that you may be
You'll have to register for the Selective Service, it appears. I avoided registration only by being born in 1958. I feel guilty about that. For years, as a feminist, I've declared that we were drafted if men were, and now, when women are faced with the draft, I home free.
kate COLUMNIST pound
drafted. I can't stand the thought of either of you in uniform. I can't stand the thought of myself in an Army uniform. But for all dislikes, I imagine I'd register if required
It only seems right, you know. Women have been demanding equality in opportunity and law. Equality and the rule of law have to be applied to some responsibilities. Taxes, voting, and
registration are the price we must pay for our freedom.
THERE ARE many women who object to being registered. They're a sorry lot. Even those who reject feminism were brought up and were educated in the United States. These women also voted for the politicians who now advocate registration. And these voters are going to share the responsibility for the nation.
Now, this isn't to say I believe a registration or draft is necessary. I don't at all. If I had my way, there would be no armies. Unfortunately, I'm a minority and I don't mind fighting them to fight, they need soldiers. And as most people are not normally willing to volunteer
I don't think this drive for the registration was on the day he resigned, but I remain that President Carter has called for registration of those born in 1960 and 1961. So all of your classmates will join you in his drive for registration.
to live the life of a soldier, governme
have to draft troops.
MARTIN 20
*EARLY KANSAN*
MARTIN R.
BAYLISAN
I WANT Y'ALL
AND WHY not women? Women are capable of surviving basic training. Women are quite able to fire a gun with reasonable accuracy, and the intricacies of firing artillery, flying aircraft, plotting strategy, giving emergency medical care, and all the tricks used by them.
and YOUR'N WOMEN FOLK TOO
Various nations have used women troops, both on the front lines and in support roles. The Army has also proven themselves assets to the military forces, during war and during more peaceful times. Women are distinguishing role models for the Reserve Office Training Corps programs. They are rising in the ranks, and those doing jobs done once only by men.
THESE WOMEN are willing and able, as they male counterparts, to lie the military secrets of their enemies, enlist as non-commissioned officers are doing well. They can do the job demanded of them.
There are people, though, who seem to abhor the thought of women in the military and dying in war. Why is it more aborrent for women to die in war than men?
Women draftees also could serve with distinction. Like their brothers, they might not want to be in the Army, but they could do the work they are ordered to do.
ITS WRONG, all of it. The military life is a loasy way of existence, no less so for men than for women. Fighting, killing and dying in combat is frightening, for men and women in war are wrong, and the death of a man is horrible than the death of a man in combat.
Women are no better humans than men; they do not need or deserve preference; they do not need to suffer a miserable conditions and die lonely, painful death; women should share these conditions with men.
So, Matt and Mark, I'm sorry that, once again, I get away with something you won't. I'm sorry that you may be drafted and that I don't have to worry about military service. But I know my privilege is to have served in war and not be jailed and had been born a few months later. I would have faced that same stumble-burning prospect.
Interior decorating not CIA's talent
By GEORGE AXELROD New York Times Special Features
CAMBRIDGE, Mass — Eating dinner around a stainless steel table that could also serve as a slab in the city morgue is not everyone's idea of a good time. Yet the logic behind industrial chic, the latest trend in home furnishings, is why Should your house or apartment be merely a home when with a modicum of know-how it could resemble a dentist's office, a bolder room or better still, the manufacturer of agricultural machinery?
Advocates of industrial chic emphasize the virtues of stark, functional design that make for a clean, modern statement free of decorative ornamentation. Claims may be true, if it is cleanliness you are after, you might do just as well to re-create the ambiance of your mother's house, which probably enjoyed the benefits of being in an office without looking like an operating room.
It is no coincidence that the very decorators who have embraced industrial chic have undoubtedly never worked in the factories from which they had offered
design innovations. When I get home I like to be reminded that it's my apartment I've entered, not a symbolic environment reflecting 20th-century technology and the sometimes questionable advances for which we thank our local military-industrial "complex."
THAAT SAID, the question that begs to be asked is whether high tech is simply one more in a long line of Central Intelligence Agency involvement in the decorating field, the CIA's hope this time being that by technology in our homes we will somehow get better at creating a potentially have potential that technology's unchecked proliferation presents to civilized life.
Informers in the interior-design industry have already acknowledged that among the many styles whose popularity, or lack of recognition, they maintain on the part of the CIA are the following:
Minimalism. Characterized by its near-absolute abandon of visual stimulation, minimalism was the brainstem of some of the CIA's best minds, who reasoned that if they could live independently, convinced that they could live surrounded by the laatest high fashion without spending a
cent, this would allay social unrest. It has turned out, however, much to the relief of decorators, that the only people who could really afford the deprivations of a miniature environment were affluent who were over the stigma of appearing possessiveness.
TRADITIONAL. After their agents had
Scandinavian. In order to bolster the flagging domestic furniture industry, the CIA persuaded key decorators to boycott Danish modern, claiming that the purchase of such furniture would capital of the world encouraged perversion, promiscuity and invenue delinquency.
EARLY AMERICAN. It is not more happenstance that the boom in sales of style coincided with the onset of the Cold War. Operating under the notion that it would stimulate fervor if every American company offered a new line of pioneers owned when they drove the Indians from their lands, the CIA secretly made illegal payments to decorators and retailers who promoted the sale of Early American furniture. CIA spokesmen are quick to point out, though, that they never urged consumers their upholstery; with plastic slipovers.
arranged for Congress to make charitable contributions of old furniture tax-deductible, the CIA hoped that if a timeless style could be designed, the agency could save millions of dollars fashionable furniture to the poor through Salvation Army and Goodwill centers. Unfortunately the CIA came up with an innocuous, nondescript design, whose owners faced the unpleasant possibility of having their living room and mansion fit it their own.
CLA-watchers predict that the next big development in the decorating industry will be a move away from owners of minimalist apartments, qualifying them as trend-setters in the mental institution city movement. Whether they are to be seen, if there's a moral to be learned from all this, though, perhaps it's that the industry is moving away from its energies on keeping our living rooms safe for democracy and the styles of architecture that should hire some more-talented designers.
George Axelrod, a third-year student at Harvard Law School, builds his own furniture.
---
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, February 13. 1980
5
Nursing school seeks approval of eight additional faculty positions
BY STEVE MAUN Staff Renorter
The School of Nursing at the University of Kansas Medical Center needs at least eight nurses and two physicians because of increased enrollment, Doris A. Gatley, dean of the School of Nursing, said.
The Senate and House Ways and Means Committee, in discussion with KU's budget proposal for which Gov. John Carlin has recommended that eight new faculty positions be appended.
"If only five or six positions are in the bag, I think there will be a real problem. I think the faculty would be really hard to work with all of numbers, we will lose faculty." Geiger said.
CURRENTLY, a shortage of faculty members has forced the School of Nursing to limit the size of some electric classes, to prevent vascular and emergency care. she said.
"I think it is important that the students should have access to the kinds of courses that they want to take and that will improve their training." Getty said.
Initially, 19 additional faculty positions were granted, Gettige Fight. Eight of the positions are now to be created enrollment and the rest would be used to initiate a baccalaureate completion program.
The baccalaureate program would enable nurses with three-year diplomas or two-year associate degrees to complete a baccalaureate curriculum, she said.
Geitgey said undergraduate enrollment at the school had increased from 167 students in 1975 to 221 students in 1979, while the school's enrollment had increased from 102 students to 209.
Although enrollment has increased rapidly since 1975, the Legislature has funded only 11 additional faculty positions, she said.
THE NATIONAL LEGISLATION for Nursing, which accretes nursing schools, requires a graduate degree and/or a bachelor's degree students and one teacher to every four graduate students, Gegety said. The Med Center meets the undergraduate student requirements of one teacher for every 12 graduate students.
"I don't think the state has looked very carefully at what we are doing and what we have done with grants, but the grants are not for our students," she said. "Look at what it looks the school of Nursing."
The Med Center also has 11 faculty positions that are funded by federal grants, she said. She has applied for extensions on her grants, which will expire within two years.
LAST YEAR the School of Nursing requested nine additional faculty positions and received money for four, Geitgay said. That amount was cut in half when federal funds
"You are going to lose faculty if you don't have the money to pay them. You is going to stay around because they are good-hearted." Getty said.
A starting nursing faculty salary at the Med Center is $15,500, she said. At the University of Missouri School of Nursing in St. Louis, Mo., the starting salary is about $2,000.
"We have a very stable faculty in general. I think the reason they are staying is because it is a good school," Getty said.
FREEC
February 80
Listed here is the first set of classes we are offering this semester. Find the one you like and then today come into the SUA Office (at the southwest corner) to sign up for the course (you wish to take). The SUA Office is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. you can't make it in person, call the SUA Office and email by phone at 864-347-
There will be a second set of classes added to the ones listed here later this semester. Look for them in March. If you wish to teach a class, drop by the SIA Office or give us a call. We can help you find a classroom or any other equipment needed and will be glad to answer any questions you have.
For persons with little or no computer experience. We will learn the fundamentals of the BASIC computer language with hands-on experience on a microcomputer. A fun and games introduction to computers.
David Mannering 841-5339, 842-3282
6 classes
BEGINNING SIGN LANGUAGE
MICROCOMPUTER PROGRAMMING
FREE UNIVERSITY
This course will teach you the basics in manual com-
panioning. It will guide you to cover and as much as possible, will give you a service for fun and as a service for the hearing impaired. No fee.
April Miller        842-5466
First meeting February 19, 1980   8 weeks
Date: 7:00-8:30 p.m.
Time: 7:00-8:30 p.m.
ECKANKAR—A WAY OF LIFE
rms class will deal with the basic teachings of ECKANKAR—The ancient science of total awareness. Through film, tap lectures, readings, and other philosophy and practice of ECKANKAR will be shared. Eckankar Key to the Secret Worlds' by Paul Twitchern
Darrell Anbathy
First meeting February 21, 1980
3 weeks
Class limit 30
Educational Ministries
ORIENTEERING
KANSAS UNION UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
This is an introductory session on the sport of ORIENTEERING: a sport that involves cross country running with a map and compass. Basic rules and skills are be taught with actual others for skills. Skills learned will prepare anyone for any orienteering meet across the country (or in the world) and also provides participants an important skill for hiking, hikes, and any adventure in mapped, remote regions.
(Enrollment anytime before February 29 at the SUA office is OK)
Gear Check: No
First meeting March 1, 1980
KU West Campus Road
Space Tech Building
Tuesday 2:30 P.M.
BODY MASSAGE
This is a laboratory participation course in body communication. The course information that can have physical and psychological benefits instruction and practice available in this class can help you learn to communicate more skillfully. (Bring your own equipment.)
No suspects in Naismith fire
Dr. Leland D. Miller 864-4017
Time: 3:30:52
First Meeting February 13, 1980
No class limit
Lawrence fire officials said yesterday that an investigation of the fire in Naisimh Hall earlier this month had not revealed any suspects.
"We're virtually at a dead end," said Fire Chief Jim McSwain.
By JENNIFER ROBLEZ
KANSAS HUNTER SAFETY COURSE
This class will instruct you in the handling of firearms and inform you of the Kansas lawwants. You will be trained for identification, Certification by Fish and Game Commission of Kansas.
April 8, 9, 14, 16 864-3311
7:00:00 P.M.
KANSAS HUNTER SAFETY COURSE
Staff Reporter
Military Science Building
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66045 TEL. 913-864-3477
"Obviously one person knows something," he said. "But unless someone comes forward with more information, we don't have any ideas."
The fire in an auxiliary elevator Feb. 4 caused an estimated $17,000 damage and led to the building's evacuation early that morning.
THE INTERVIEWS failed to identify anyone responsible for the fire. McSwain said.
McSwain and a detective with the Lawrence Police Department interviewed the suspect on Saturday. Because Naishtim is privately owned, the University of Kansas police did not assist him.
was blamed on arson, would be kept on file and that any additional information or incidents of similar fires would be added to the file.
Paid for by Student Senate
He said that the report on the fire, which
Waller and Meyer said they thought the toilet paper was stockpiled over a length of time and was not taken all at once.
Waller said Naismith had had no false fire alarms since the fire.
A $5,000 reward for information leading to the identity of the arsonist is being offered by the Kansas Insurance Department.
Meanwhile, Resident Director Ed Waller said life at Naismith was back to normal.
"We averaged about three a week before the fire. But we haven't had one since then," he said.
large amount of toilet paper had been placed in the elevator then set on fire.
POLLS OPEN WED. & THURS.
8:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
Paid for by Student Senate
BILL VICARY, manager of Naismith Hall, said it might take six months to repair the elevator.
Residents are more curious about the identity of the arsonist than they are afraid, he said.
"Of course, we would like to know who set the fire," he said.
WALLER AND assistant director Travis Meyer both said they thought the fire was a prank that got out of hand.
- Satellite Union lobby
- Union lobby
ATTENTION! student senate elections START TODAY
- Fraser (Main Floor lobby)
YOU CAN VOTE AT THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS
- Summerfield—4th Floor
- Fourth Floor Wescoe (West End)
"It probably was a college prank that went too far," Meyer said.
- Jayhawk Blvd. Information Booth
"We haven't received a final estimate yet," Vicary said. "Because the elevator is not a standard one we have to put our name on a list and wait for the parts."
The day after the fire McSwain said a
Waller said, "We really don't think anyone was trying to set the whole building on fire."
Waller said, "I never thought we needed them (smoke detectors), but no one would have been up at that hour when the fire broke out. In them we might not have known in time."
Vicary said the alarm system at the building was checked every time the hall closed. During Christmas break, smoke from a fire in the building added to the building's alarm system.
The Coalition
Class Officers
Sophomore
Pres.
Amy Brent
V. Pres.
Jeff Rice
Sec.
Valerie McNerney
Junior
Treas.
Kurt Wiedeman
Pres.
Peter Jouras
V. Pres.
John Northup
Sec.
Beth Clancy
Treas.
Kim Barbour
Senior
V. Pres.
Blair Meador
Pres.
Shawn Chalmers
paid for by The Coalition for Class Office
Sec. Sheri Welter
Treas.
Tom Gaunt
SIGN UP TO SAVE A LIFE! Feb.12·13·14
Make an appointment for the Red Cross Blood Drive-Feb. 19-21
appointments taken at:
- Residence Halls & Scholarship Halls (at dinner)
- Fraternities & Sororities (see your rep)
- 9 a.m.-4 p.m.
Feb. 14th only
the Kansas Union
4th level-Booth 2
KU
Sponsored by KU Panbellenic Association Interfraternity Council Scholarship Halls AURH
6
Wednesday, February 13, 1980
University Daily Kansan
WE GIVE BIG DISCOUNTS!
the GRAMOPHONE shop
November 1979
TREND
A Dempa Publication
The 1979 Hi-Fi Grand Prix Awards
AudioVideo magazine has published the results of their first poll of audio dealers and leading audio critics. The awards congratulate maufacturers for engineering expertise, innovative technology, fidelity of sound reproduction, reliability, craftsmanship, product integrity, and cost-performance. In each category, several brands are praised, and three specific models are honored.
The Gramophone Shop is particularly pleased with the results of this independent survey. Of brands mentioned, the Gramophone Shop carries an overwhelming percentage of the most-preferred products in the audio industry! Not only a few, but the majority of honored products within each category!
All this means that if you want to see and hear the finest brands of audio equipment available, you don't have to shop all over the country — the Gramophone Shop has the best selection of the finest equipment in the Midwest!
ELECTRONIC AUDIO ENTERTAINMENTS
RECEIVER OF THE YEAR
The competition was close, but the top three receivers were 2014 DSK-3940 Okyo K5000, and Pioneer B6000. The top ten brands in this category, the Gramophone Shop curries seven!
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The NAD 3028 was underscored with rave comments by
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TURNITABLE OF THE YEAR
The ton turntable choice in this year's award was Bang & Boley 4004. The second choice was Technic LS-2D, of brands in this category, the Gramophone Shop carries four".
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The Luxman T-12, the Yamarah T-2, and the Kenwood KY-917 were the honored products this year and comments like, "simply great," and "best value," were handed out. Again, they serve as shipwives of all five of the top 15 brands in this category:
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Nakamichi 680 was the overwhelming choice with Aiwa AD-
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MUSIC BOARD
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RECORDING: 04:08
VOLUME: 100
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Competition in this category was close with the MacBook MC
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The top three cartridges selected were the Orthofon Concordor 20, the Stanton Type IV, and the Stanton Type IV. You'll find these cartridges in its pre-loaded cartridges at the Gramophone Shop!
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7
-KANSAN—
On Campus
**TODAY:** STUDENT SENATE ELECTIONS will be held all day at polling places on campus and in living groups during the week. THE FICER SELECTION OFFICER will be interviewing students for marine corps officer programs from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the main lobby of the Kansas Union. The KU Room 250 Robinson Gymnasium. THE HEARTLAND UNIT CHIOR will hold chair rehearsal in Danferch Chapel from 7 a.m. to 10 a.m. A weekly meeting in Parters B and C of the Union at 7. A CARILLON RECBITAL by Albert Gerken will be at 7 at the Memorial Campanile. Emily Dratner, UC faculty, will be present in the LUNAGUES AND LITERATURES LECTURE titled "Contemporary Soviet Humor and Satire, Official and Unofficial." The Sierra CLUB will meet at 7:30 in the Regionalist Room of the Union. AN ANTHROPOLOGY LECTURE, "Environmental Policies of Government and Industry," will be given by Joseph Jorgenson of the University of California Irvine at 8 in the Council Room of the Union. A CONFERENCE OF SCIENTISTS" will be given by Joseph Jorgenson of the University of California Irvine at 8 in the Council Room of the Union. A PRESENTATION will be presented by Charles Moore, architect, at a in the Ballroom of the Union.
TOMORROW: STUDENT SENATE ELECTIONS will continue day after day. The MUSEUM OF ART GALLERY TOUR, will be at 10 a.m., in Kress Gallery of the Helen Murphy, professor of law, will speak on "The Crisis in Iran; Some Legal Dimensions"; in "the THURSDAY FORUM at 11-45 AM," the GRADUATE WOMEN'S GROUP will meet for lunch at nook in Cork Room 1 of the Union. THE REGENS RECEPTION WITH PAPERBACK PAPERS p.a. in the Centennial Room of the Union.
Photographer job open at Kansan
The University Daily Kansan is accepting applications for a staff photographer. Those interested in the position should submit an application with phone number and a resume to Kansan Newsroom, 112 Flint Hall, or to Rick Musser, kansan general manager, 184 Flint Hall at 4 p.m. Friday. Candidates will be interviewed and a decision will be made this weekend. Contact Jeff Harring, chief marketing officer, Tony Fitzs at 864-4810 for more information.
Arraignment set for KU student
A KU student charged with involuntary manslaughter was bound over for arraignment yesterday after a preliminary hearing in Douglas County Associate District Court.
Donald Bender, Kansas City, Kan,
senior, will appear in court March 7
in connection with a two-fatality car accident
with a driver. Bender pleaded not guilty to the charge.
Bender allegedly was driving a Jeep that ran a stop sign at 11th and Connecticut streets and struck another car, killing its two occupants.
At the time of the accident, a KU police spokesman said the police car attempted to stop the Jeep on Jayhawk Boulevard for a speeding violation.
When the driver of the vehicle failed to stop, the police pursued the vehicle north on West Campus Road and then east on 11th Street, the spokesman said.
Bender, who spent five days in the hospital, is also charged with attempting toade a police officer and reckless driving, that he said he will set for his trial will be set at his arraignment.
The sentence for involuntary manslaughter, a class E felony, is one to five years.
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Union without a solution to rubber check problem
Warner Ferguson, associate director of the Union board, said that a new check cashing policy to solve the problem implemented until the end of February.
Kansas Union Board officials said yesterday that they had not arrived at a solution to increased bad-check writing by KU students.
By JUDITH LYNN HOWARD
Last week, Ferguson said that the Union had $15,000 in bad checks written by students.
Staff Reporter
Bad checks represent approximately 1 to 2 percent of the 600 to 1,200 checks cashed monthly for all Union services, he said.
Craig McCoy, university comprimer, said he had suggested that the Union needed to review its cash checking policy and then formulate alternative solutions.
The Union currently uses a "bad check list" as a method to stop rubber checks.
ONCE A student writes a check at the Union that is not cleared because of insufficient funds, the student's name is put on a bad check list.
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Ferguson said that after a student's name is placed on the list, "any sales locations or checkashing they are off until they have cleared their name."
To get their names off the list, the students must give a satisfactory explanation for the bad check.
Ferguson estimated that it took several days to two weeks for banks to clear a check.
"It would be inconvenient to the student, an unfortunate inconvenience."
"If you don't have a bad check list, there is no way of preventing a person from writing a series of bad checks," he said.
MccOy said that the list needed up- dating, however.
McCoy said, "The perfect solution is to quit cashing checks, but I don't think that'a viable solution.
WHATEVER METHOD is implemented to alleviate bad check writing would be aimed at fairness to students not written bad checks, Ferguson said.
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843-1211
Wednesdav. February 13. 1980
Jayhawk West
CALL 842-4444 APARTMENTS
Everything You Want-
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2 Laundry Rooms Ample Parking Friendly Staff KU Bus Route Lease Flexibility
At Jayhawk Leasing now and for fall!
Call 842-4444 APARTMENTS West
22
West
Enjoy 25c Draws
at
Mr. Bill's
Wednesday 8:00-10:00pm
KU vs. Oklahoma
Saturday 1:30-3:30pm
KU vs. K-State
Come watch the games
on TV
Hours 12-12
8th and Vermont
842-9496
YARNBARN
WEAVING
8 weeks, Starts Feb. 20
7.9 p.m.; $28 includes materials
730 Massachusetts
6 weeks, Starts Feb. 21
7.9 p.m. $12 plus 20% off
class materials
LASKETRY
4 weeks, Starts Feb. 25
7 p.m.-9 p.m. $10 includes materials
KNITTING
4 weeks, Starts Feb. 21.
7-9 p.m.; $8 plus 20% off
class materials
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BACK STRAP WEAVING
4 weeks, Starts Feb. 26; 7-9 p.m.
$10 includes yarn materials
Upcoming Classes:
COME IN NOW AND ENROLLI
Off-Loom Weaving Felting
Spinning
University Daily Kansan
Painted Warp Weaving Double Weaving Natural Dyeing
SUNDAY, FEB. 17, 1-4 p.m.—
FREE KNITTING MACHINE DEMONSTRATIONI
After waiting for almost a month to get his check cashed, Jiavash Khajje, irian freshman, has enrolled at the University of Kansas.
Checks clear for some Iranians
By GRANT OVERSTAKE Staff Reporter
But there are still some Iranian students who face deportation if their checks are not cleared by local banks in time for the late enrollment deadline of Feb. 26.
"Several students in the past two or three weeks have come in and said that their checks had been cashed," Clark Coan, a foreign student服务，said yesterday.
"But some have come in and said that their checks have not been cleared," Said the. "The last day of enrollment is another day." Then, their funds will come through by then."
The funds for Khajjeh's $700 check had been withheld by the University State Bank, 852 Broadway, New York, from Barclays, a London bank with a branch in New York, where the check was found.
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Khajei said he had enrolled in 17 hours with the money from the check and money he borrowed from a close friend. Professors were also teaching and classes so he would not fall too far behind.
"I have good friends," Khajei said. "The Iranians here get to know each other in a very short time and we help each other."
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Khajei said that he never lost hope of his check being cleared in time.
with a ♥ Contemporary ♥ or
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Coun said a number of Iranians had not returned to the University this semester. He said that some had transferred to other colleges, but most of the number of Iranians who have enrolled will be available sometime after today, he said.
The numbers are tabulated on the 20th day of classes.
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etched vases and mugs
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XU
Jayhawk Bookstore
1420 Crescent 843-3826
Have you made your reservations for
Valentine's Day?
·complimentary corsage
for your sweetheart
We proudly present ...
Eldridge Dinner for Two
ranberry Juice Cocktail or Cream of Asparagus
berry Juice Cake,
1/2 cream of Asparagus
Hearts of Lettuce, Salad
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Dilliese Potatoes
Chocolate Cookies, Cherry Strudel or Gingerbread Cookies
$2.50
All Entrees served with:
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Please make reservations by calling
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The Beverge House
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8
Wednesday, February 13, 1980
University Daily Kansan
Unconventional parties invade student governments nationwide
By SUSAN SCHOENMAKER Staff Reporter
Although the tactics of two of the four Student Senate presidential coalitions have been described as jokes, they aren't new to college politics. Levity has swept into campus campaigns nationwide, with government itself the bull of the gates.
At the University of Missouri-Columbia, the "birthday Party" won the 1979 election, its candidates campaigning in strait jacksets and clown costumes.
Promising pennies and playfulness, the University of Wisconsin's "Pail and Shovel" Party in Madison, Ws., showcled a student government victory in May 1978.
It has been downhill since then, said Jim Mallon, "Pail and Shovel" president who was elected for a second term by a wide margin.
"Anyone who takes student government seriously ought to be run off campus,"
Mallon said. "We're dedicated to the four-year-old spirit in all of us."
Although Mallon said he made "thousands" of promises all of which he ignored, he did not fail in his promise to make student government a playground.
UNDER HIS administration, students were given a penny rebate at registration, totaling $3,500. A midwest edition of the Statue of Liberty soared over Lake Michigan and won a Mallon's answer to a campaign promise to the East Coast to Madison.
"We ran because we wanted the big graduate in communication arts. "Look at what we have here—a typewriter, a telephone, a dial-a-joke machine and five machines."
AT THE. University of Kansas, the Bendover coalition has its own kind of homegrown humorous politics.
candidate, said that if he won, he would open the Senate calendar with an insurgent ball and a coronation ceremony or for a joint session of the and new Senate.
Tim Salter. Bendover's presidential
Bendover plans to have the last laugh at elections. Salter said.
HOWEVER, KU's Apathy coalition also expects a smashing victory at the nolls.
"We got 85 percent of the non-vote last year and we expect to sweep the election again this year," said Chris Fleisher, Anathy presidential candidate.
He said that Apathy did not plan to doze away from the vote, as he counsellors' top priority was to fire the Board of Regents for failing to act on the Senate's resolution to name the Visual Art Museum.
Fleisher also said the Apathy coalition intended to offer Ayatollah Khomeini and the former Shah of Iran political assailment, a department, to fill two expected vacancies.
sua films
Wednesday, February 13
Rene Cairn:
THE CRAZY RAY
& LE MILLION
(1923) & (1931)
Rene Clair is an anarchist who made comic films with graceful rhythms. THE NEW RAY is at alieners who are afraid to stand tall. TOWER (silent), in LE MILLEQ, a lottery ticket worth a million is the prize for chase around Paris. France/Substitute.
Thursday, February 14
UNION MAIDS & WITH BABIES AND BANNERS
These two dynamic and award-winning documentsaries deal with the emergence of women labor organising, the United States, UNION MAIDS detail the role of three women in a laundry worker's strike. WITH BABIES AND BANNERS describes the role of women in the general Male Sickle Stintion of 1937
(1978)
Friday & Saturday
February 15-16
THE DUELLISTS
Dir. Riley Scott, with Keith Carradine, Harvey Ketel, Albert Finney, Christmas Raines, Edward Fox, Scott Owens and Bradley Pinker visually stunning world of obsession around two soldiers in Napoleon's campaign. The duel in which they have ever forgotten the offense that started it. Plus: an excellent example of clay animation.
Midnight Movies
ERASERHEAD
(1978)
Dir. David Lynch, with John Nance,
Charlotte Stewart. A return screening of this increasingly popular cull film, which features a creep and squur under the skin, and visually and aurally, this film cannot be beat for summoning up stranger and paranoid beings in the view and NEERHEAD is not for the squeamish.
Unless otherwise noted; all films will be shown at Woodrfull Auditorium in the Kansas Union; M.R. films are $1.00 each; B.D. films are $1.50 and start at 7:30, 7:00, 9:00 and midnight on Fri. & Sat, and at 2:00 on Sunday. Tickets available at the USA Office, Union 5th Level. Smoking or refreshments allowed.
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City rejects bond reform
Need help? Advertise it in Kansan want ads
the museum of knox
Graduation Announcements and Ring Days
Feb. 13th & 14th
Order your graduation announcements
BOWTIE
BOWTIE
An attempt by City Commissioner Marci Francisco to change the city's industrial revenue bond policy was struck down last night by four other adamant commissioners.
NOW at the Kansas Union Bookstores SPECIAL on the Lustrium Senior Class Ring ONLY $68.95 (Trade-ins accepted)
Francisco said the city's bond policy should examine an industry's labor relations record. Her proposal was promptly the current Stokley Van-Camp lockout.
BY LYNN ANDERSON Staff Reporter
The other four commissioners, however, said existing remedies made a bond policy change unnecessary.
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Staff Reporter
“If there is a real injustice,” Commissioner Ed Carter said, “workers have the Federal Labor Relations Board, the Department of Labor, to address different ways to address the problem.”
Mary Barkley Clark said when a corporation began to explore Lawrence as a building site, any resident could express his feelings about the company's labor record.
Clark said he did not want the city to do the job of federal labor agencies.
"I don't want to get into second-guessing the National Labor Relations Board," he said. "We'd be shaving God if we did."
A Stokely worker, Hubert Malchesky, 1339 Vermont St., supported the bond policy change.
"I know what can happen when a company does not follow the spirit of the labor law," he said. "It is wise for any company to have labor laws and it is wise for any city to have labor laws." He followed the National Labor Relations Act."
THE BEST FROM HOLLYWOOD!
COMMONWEALTH
THEATRES
Granada Downtown 843-5788
Starring Dustin Hoffman and Meryl Streep
Eve. 7:30 and 9:40
Sat. and Sun. mat. 2:31
Kramer vs. Kramer PC
Hillcrest
9th & Iowa 842-8400
1. Silent Scream
Silent Scream
Starring Yvonne De Carlo p
Eve. 7:30 and 9:30 Sat. and Sun. mat. 2:30
2. Roller Boogie
Eve.7:30 and 9:30
Starring Robert Redford and Jane Fonda Eve. 7:15 and 9:30
3. Electric Horseman
Cinema Twin
311st & Iowa 842-6400
1. American Gigolo
Staring Richard Gere and Lauren Hutton
Feb 7-20 and 9-30   Sat and Sun mat 1:30
2. Last Married Couple in America
Eve. 7:40 and 9:40 Sat and Sun, mat 1:45
The Rose
Varsity
Downtown 843-1065
Starring Bette Midway and
In other business, the commission agreed to allocate $4,400 in Community Development funds to construct sidewalks. Eagle Park will be the street and to rework walks in North Lawrence.
Frederic Forrest
PLEASE PUT IN THE CODE BELOW.
STOKELY EMPLOYEES, meanwhile,
have taken their cause to other states. For
their part of the story, the employees in Fairmount, Minn., refused to cross picket lines set up by lawrence
Eve.7:00 and 9:30
Sat. and Sun. mat 2:00
The commission tabled the proposed CD funding two weeks ago, disagreeing on use of CD funds in areas where some residents could pay for their share of the sidewalks.
The developer, James Schwada, said the area had been zoned same-family for years and many vacant lots did not sold, in which higher-density zoning was desirable.
"WE SHOULD NOT EVEN be here." Huber said. "We should not have to defend ourselves. Is the homeowner destined to move our businesses based on the profitative理念" bases on the profitative?
And after more than three hours of discussion, the commission overreached the committee to deny County Planning Commission to deny a request by developers to change zoning in a community.
Duane Huber, 416 Iowa St., said he was angry that the residents had been forced into a zoning battle.
KANSAN Police Beat
THE COMMISSION also approved a rate increase for the Kansas Public Service, effective Feb. 15, that would raise the resident's gas bill by 85 cents a month.
Compiled by Jennifer Roblez
The area, known as the Bluffs, now is primarily single-family residential. The developers want it zoned for multiple-family dwellings.
zoning would overload the area's drainage system, undesirably increase traffic and destroy the area's unusual topography.
Student Body House
A KU student reported an attempted rape early yesterday at the Jahwahner Towers Apartments, according to Lawrence police.
The woman said she accidently had left her apartment door unlocked before going to bed Monday night. She woke about 3:30 a.m. yesterday to draw a man in her room.
additional $1.00 off for advance payment at University Music, 926 Mass.
Residents of the Bluffs said the change in
Bring this ad in for $1.00 off
When she screamed, she said, she woke her roommates, causing the man to flee her apartment. She could give no description of the man.
TONIGHT IS
popcorn & soft drinks
Pitcher Night AT THE HAWK
Includes free beer, peanuts.
Wedding Reception? Call
The Castle Tea Room
1307 Mass. 843-1151
FREE BEER! FREE GIFT!
- FEB. 15 -
1:30 - 5:30 pm.
THE ENTERTAINER
(8th & Vermont)
Admission Only $8.00
*4 hours of DANCING
- 4 hours of FREE SOFTDRINKS
- FEB.15 -
- 4 hours of FREE BEER
with:
Also recieve a FREE DRINKING MUG Made for the FRESHMAN CLASS !
paid for by the Freshman Class Officers class cards on sale at the door
92.
Call 843-2644
For Reservations
is your lucky number!
You have 13 chances to get involved in SUA. Applications are now available for 1980-81 officer and board member positions. Sign up today for a position in one or more of the following areas:
2. Vice-President
13
1. President
3. Secretary
Call 843-2644 For Reservations
banjo player direct from Las Vegas
926 Mass Upstairs
Valentines Special Feb.14th & 15th Skip DeVol
4. Treasurer
6. Fine Arts
10. Outdoor Recreation
5. Films
The world's greatest
11. Public Relations
Jazz Up At Paul Gray's Jazz Place
7. Forums
12. Special Events
8. Free University
SUA
9. Indoor Recreation
13. Travel
sign up for interview times in the SUI at office located on the main floor of the Union. Sign up for applications by Tuesday Feb. 19, 5.00 p.m. For more information call SU86 3417.
VOTE
TODAY
Seniors and Grad Students Can Vote Too.
NEED KU-ID TO VOTE
Paid for by Student Activities
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, February 13, 1980
9
FOCUS
1 Keith Draper
2 Kevin Brown
3 John Ellis
4 Ruth Lindley
5 Marti Smith
6 Dave Watkins
7 Lil Svec
8 Janet Murguia
9 Stacy Leslie
10 Mary Murguia
11 Lisa Lobue
12 Malea Kubin
13 Gino Strippoli
14 Judy Werder
15 Dan Cunningham
16 Melissa Rader
17 Kay Sodowsky
18 Kristy Kossover
19 Susie Steffen
20 Sue Seitz
21 Mary Diederich
22 Sue McGinty
23 Cindy Aylward
24 Mimi Parks
25 Maureen Reagar
26 Jon Blubaugh
27 Steve Cramer
28 Shelley Senecal
29 Scott Landgraf
30 Donita Meagher
31 Scharla Estep
32 Rhonda Meyer
32 Lisa Stehn
34 Brad Gaeddert
35 O. J. Schwartz
36 Tom Johnson
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37 David Shehan
38 Bob Hockett
39 Phil Wilhelm
40 Steve Maher
41 Mark Hinderks
42 Hugh Simpson
43 Eric Atwood
44 Ed Pigg
45 Terri Fry
46 Jim Borelli
47 Mark Holloway
48 Bill Scanlon
49 Mitch Michener
50 Tad Wilson
51 Phil Hagan
52 Rick Kastner
53 Sara Snyder
54 Scott Mallory
55 Rex Gardner
The Focus Coalition
Not Pictured:
Tim Jantsch
Nancy McKinney
Joe Bartos
Betsy Harris
Tanya Ivory
Janet Hallene
Bruce Leban
Julie Sauder
David Van Parys
Doug Stephen
Becky Doors
LaDonna Heiner
Anne Pohlman
Ann Lindenbaum
Vote February 13 and 14.
FOCUS Cramer. Senecal
10
Wednesday, February 13, 1980
University Daily Kansan
Glass sculptures reflect weekly artistic efforts
By KEVIN MILLS Staff Reporter
Once a week they cart in a glass sculpture of their own design and place it on the floor near the Art and Design Gallery of the Visual Arts Building.
It stays there until the following week, when it is replaced by their latest creation.
Bill Seeley, Lawrence graduate
Buffalo Grove, ill., graduate student, bachelor department of design, are in the fourth week of this cycle. They plan to continue
Our goal is to encourage art and design students to make their work more accessible to the public. They also hope to provide a donation from a major glass industry.
"Not all the people in art or design show their work," Wilbat said yesterday. "So much of the stuff stays hidden in the studios."
THE BEGINNING of their project came when Seeley received a call from the head of facilities operations, who said that they had been given permission and Perret from the science departments.
"These are freebies in the sense that it
was all available glass just sitting around," Wilab said.
Their first sculpture was a configuration of laboratory flasks. The current display utilizes plate glass that was originally intended for shelving.
"I think it's really nice that we're working together," Wilabat said. "One person doesn't really dominate. We get an idea and toss it back and forth."
Seeley said, "Knowing that we're going to develop a new piece each week is exciting."
"Hopefully, this will lead to a grant or donation," Seeley said. "We hope to show industries like Pittsburgh Glass what kind of industrial glass we can use."
Wilbat said that projects had to be designed by taking into account the supply of glass available.
KU weatherman eves future farm
"It would be nice to do something from our heads," he said, "instead of being limited by the amount of glass we have."
By SCOTT FAUST Staff Reporter
At 6:30 a.m. on Mt. Oread, a bitter cold fills the predawn silence.
POLYMERIC
Lawrence leaves the question of exactly how cold it is to a down-coated figure squewaking across the snow outside Lindley Hall with a flashlight in hand.
The icy air stuns the spine. Steam explodes from the power plant stack.
As KU weather observer, Dave Relhain's job is to measure and record winter's bitte two times a day from instrument boxes in front of Lindley.
The 25-year-old Smith Center career in meteorology is constructing a career in his field, training him and bringing him closer to his ultimate goal—a return to his home and to farming after his retirement.
"I'd gladly give this job away," Relihan said, "if I could find someone to take it and didn't need just a smidgen of money."
Reinhan's joo brings in $14 a month.
On out on the lawn, the flashlight reveals a -1
degree reading with 95 percent humidity.
Dave Relihan
Relihan said the humidity was what gave eastern Kansas cold its punch.
"It goes right through down coats and everything." be said.
At 7 a.m. and 4 p.m. each day, Reihan checks the temperature, barometric pressure, relative humidity, sky condition, precipitation and wind speed.
HE RECORDS all the information in a log and phones the highs, lows, current temperature and precipitation to the National force in Topeka and to local radio status.
Lighting a cigarette inside the warmth of the weather forecasting laboratory. Relish the heat by keeping your back more general forecasting information on the wire, incorporating KU data with the camera.
His short black hair is beginning to gray and his Levi's and western-cut flannel shirt fit snugly over long underwear.
Relhian and his wife, Linda, have a 3-year-old son, Cale, and a 3-month-old daughter, Erin.
HE SAID he wanted a good education for his children and would like to work as a foremaster for 15 to 20 years, away from home, to teach young people a small town environment of his hometown.
Rishan said living in a larger place after graduation would give him a chance to develop his career, save some money and prepare for elementary education degree into practice.
"I always watched the weather and I never knew what things were happening," Relihan said. "Now I know why you get a fire truck five miles in front of a thunderstorm.
"Farming's nerve-racking," he said, "but when you plant something and see it coming up, it's a feeling I couldn't describe."
Envisioning his future farm, Relihan told of the land's hold on him.
He said that some day he would return to
Smith Center and inherit or buy some of his grandfather's 1,000 acres.
"It's really good land, and if you don't mismanage it," Relihan said, "you can make do."
PAST FARMING experience has come from many summers of working on Smith County farms, Relihan said. But the coming summer will be his last spent on the farm
Ribalan said he returned to the farm in 1976 after his marriage. Linda, also from Smith Center, occasionally worked as a substitute teacher there and in Lawrence.
A commission on his grandfather's farm receipts enabled him to return to KU last spring.
Rehlian said the responsibility of marriage, and the birth of his first child, jarred his life, but had since been a steady force.
"I was barely ready to be married, let alone have kids," he said, "and I just had a hard time accepting it."
"I'm down at KU for one thing. I'm not a sophomore or a freshman running around drinking beer. Those days are gone."
Until the farm became reality, Relihan said, meteorology would hold his interest and fill his time well.
He said people often called the weather laboratory for information and that he enjoyed giving it to them.
"Once someone called us up," he said,
"and asked what the average temperature was for Davonta Beach."
"Sometimes they expect too much."
HEAD TO THE BEACH WITH SUA!
PADRE ISLAND
SPRING BREAK
MARCH 7 - 16, 1980
Plan 1 $95
Plan 2 $165
Provide own transportation
transportation by bus limited refreshments on bu
7 nights accomodations
a day trip to Matamoras, Mexico
Souvenir T-Shirt
Sign-up at SUA Office. Deadline is February 15, 1980
Meisner Milstead
Liquor Store
Wishes to share with you our finest wine discoveries to complement the simplest or most elegant of meals.
of meals.
Holiday Plaza
25th and Iowa
US
WHAT TO DO
AFTER COLLEGE. .
in question of 40 young people in high school and college are wearing a helmet. In an effort to prevent head injuries, the farmer is ordering in Air Force boots. The farmer has many different cover areas in which species of kids need be wearing. The farmer can order an adult boots with management experience and put an excellent starting shoe and helmet on.
Combat Air Force ROTC is a grooming to great way of the you for you find us. We have classes for beginners, intermediate and advanced, book tests and coupons. You may also be working offer upgrades, book tests and coupons. We are looking for you and you have the answer so we will be looking for you. Please qualify for an Air Force Commission. Call 846-467-4097 or see www.airforcecommission.org for details.
AJOR FOIRCE
Foreign Car Specialists
ROTC
G&R
Gateway to a great way of life
45 N 3
BODY SHOP
1545 N.3
Why settle for second-best when you deserve the best. So Drive Out and See Dusty at G and R Body Shop. 843-8322
843-8322
Higher Education Week
Waggoner Lecture on Higher Education DR. W. TODD FURNISS Director of the Office of Academic Affairs American Council on Education
"ACADEMIC CAREERS IN THE COMING DECADE."
paid for by student activities fee.
in the Forum Room, Kansas Union Also: Don't forget the Student Leadership Banquet 6:30 p.m. Sunday, Feb 17th. Open to everyone. tickets available in the Senate Office, 105B.
Friday, February 15th 8:00 p.m.
SUR
TRAVEL
SKI VAIL April 4-8 TRAVEL
both plans include:
- lodging in KILL (Roost Lodge)
* in town transportation provided by Roost Lodge
* ski rental optional ($22 EXTRA)
Plan 1 $72.00
2 nights lodging
3 day lift ticket
Plan 2 $127.00
2 nights lodging
3 day lift ticket
ground ride
transportation
provided by EXTRA)
Deadline Feb 29
Deadline Feb. 29
from but a tiny seed a mighty tree
may grow...
plant a seed
get involved...
in your education.
paid for
by
student
activities
free
Higher
Education
Week
FRIENDSHIP INTERNATIONAL WEEKEND
... a time for relaxing, discussing,
and meeting interesting people
tickets & information at SUR
Saturday & Sunday (Feb. 16 & 17)
Operation Friendship
Building Bridges Between Cultures
$4.50 per person
partially funded by Student Senate
VOTE
VALERIE
SPENCER
SPENCER
SPENCER
SPENCER
- STUDENT SENATE *
LIBERAL ARTS
&
SCIENCES
FEBRUARY 13-14
PAID FOR BY THE SPENCER COMMITTEE AND THE NWJ'S
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, February 13, 1980
11
Six stories, one plot:
The Romance of Our Age is Technology.
PETER PARKER
Rendezvous In Spain.
When you picked this career.you
You re a software applications specialist.
never dreamed that one day you'd rendezvous in Barcelona, Spain with two Navy destroyers.
But when your company is Texas Instruments and one of your customers is the U. S. Sixth Fleet, you learn to expect the unexpected.
The destroyers are equipped with TI computers and they need new software fast. You come aboard and sail with the Fleet until your job is completed.
Not a bad assignment for a software specialist named Susie. You're glad you got into technology.
The Incredible Talking Chip.
You've helped find a way to make
You're an integrated circuit designer at TI. You've helped
a chip talk, something no integrated circuit has ever done before.
First application: an electronic aid that helps children learn to spell. The world's first talking textbook
And that's just the beginning. The talking chip's potential is mindbending. You're glad you got into technology.
0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
The Salesman's Dream.
You're a TI sales engineer. You've got what is probably one of the most irresistible
selling messages in the history of salesmanship.
It goes like this: "Hold this Ti-59 Scientific Calculator in your hand. Now, let's compare it to the most popular computer of the 1950s — the IBM 650.
"The 650 weighed almost three tons, required five to 10 tons of air conditioning and 45 square feet of floor space. And it cost $200,000 in 1955 money."
"Now look at the TI-59 Calculator you're holding in the palm of your hand. It has a primary memory capacity more than double that of the 650. It performs its principal functions five to 10 times faster. And it retails for under $300."
With a story like this, the hardest part of your job is holding onto your sample. You're glad you got into technology.
The Joy Of Complication.
You're in semiconductor design at TI. You love it when people at parties ask you
what you do. You say, "I make things complicated." (Pause.)
"In fact, I got promoted recently for creating some major complications"
What you mean (but seldom explain) is this: the more active element groups (AEGs) you can put
on a single chip of silicon, the more
the average AEG cost goes down.
In short, you make things cheaper by making them more complicated
Your work made it possible for a TI consumer product that sold three years ago for about $70 to sell today for $14.95.
Your future looks wonderfully complicated. You're at about 100,000 AEGs per chip now and 1,000,000 is in sight.
10
You're glad you got into technology
Outsmarting Smog.
You've always designed airborne radars for TI customers.
sudden you know your next radar design is going to stay at the airport. On the ground.
Now, all of a
It's on the ground that traffic controllers at Los Angeles International Airport have a problem. They can "see" incoming and outgoing airplanes on their radar just fine, so long as the airplanes are in the air.
But when the airplanes are on the ground—touching down, taking off, taxiing, parking—they are sometimes impossible to see and control. Ground smog obscures them.
You believe you have an answer to the smog problem. You dig out the plans for an airborne ground-mapping radar you helped design. You adapt the design so the L.A. controllers can use it to see through smog. It works beautifully.
Today your smog-piercing radar is widely known as Airport Surface
Detection Equipment (ASDE). It's standard equipment at L.A. International and at the airport in Geneva, Switzerland. Other airports with smog and snow problems are expected to have it soon.
You're glad you're in technology.
TOMBERTON
Oil Sleuths International
You're a geophysicist. A good one. You could be with any of the big oil companies. But
you wanted to get with a company whose specialty is the same as yours. Exploration.
That's why you're at TI, in Geophysical Service.
Tl explorer ships, Tl photogeologic aircraft and Tl truck- and tractor-mounted vibrator systems are working all over the world. They're finding oil. And they're identifying areas where no oil exists, thereby saving huge losses in drilling costs.
Also, TI's worldwide computer network and its Advanced Scientific Computer is making 3-D recording and processing possible. This exclusive exploration technique is the only practical way to unscramble "no-record" areas on land and sea
You're a happy sleuth. You're in on the biggest hunt in history. And your team is out in front.
You're glad you got into technology.
If you're not in technology yet, think it over. If you are in technology, talk to Texas Instruments.
Campus Interviews
Feb.27-28
Jesus Instructs
them
The Lord's Prayer is the most important Christian prayer. It was first recited in the Bible and is now a central part of Christian worship.
Send for the 34-page picture story of TI people and places.
Write. George Berryman, Texas Instruments
Corporate Staffing. P. O. Bc x 225474.
M. S. 67, Dept. CG, Dallas, Texas 75265
See what TI is doing in:
- Microcomputers and microprocessors
- Computer programs
- Semiconductor memories
- Linear semiconductor devices
- Microelectronic digital watches
* Calculators
- Minicomputers: hardware, software and systems featuring software compatibility with microprocessors
- Distributed computing systems
- Electronic data terminals
- Programmable control systems
- Data exchange systems
- Advanced Scientific Computers
- Digital seismic data acquisition systems
- Air traffic control radar and Discrete Address Beacon Systems
- Microwave landing systems
- Radar and infrared systems
- Guidance and controls for tactical missiles
- Worldwide geophysical services
- Steel metals for automotive trim,
thermostats, and electrical contacts
ti
- Interconnection products for electronic telephone switch systems
- Temperature-sensitive controls for automobiles and appliances
- Keyboards for calculators and for many other products
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS
INCORPORATED An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
12
Wednesday. February 13. 1980
University Daily Kansan
Russia...
From nave one
would not move in unless the takeover could be accomplished without any trouble.
"The same goes for Yugoslavia if I does. There would have to be a fight for power inside the country. If one of the letters want Russia, it helps for Russia. Help Russia would send trees."
WILLAM FLETCHER, professor of WILLIAM FLETCHER, professor of what that had to be taken into account when predicting the course of future events in the Soviet Union was the immense stability of Russia.
"They have always shown an enormous amount of staying power," he said. "They survived World War II, the death of Stalin, the Khrushchev and they haven't fallen yet."
He said that even world opinion of the Soviet Union was currently running very low, he doubted that the Russian government was very worried about it.
"They aren't going to sleep any sleep over something like the Olympic browny." Fletch said. "If they don't lose millions of dollars, but I guarantee you they won't bat
"They're spending a bunch of money every day moving their army around
Afghanistan—they're sure not going to worry about losing some money over the Olympics."
FLETCHER SAID he thought that Afghanistan meant much more to the Soviet Union than either money or world opinion and it has increased their access to the Persian Gulf.
"They could now move a major air strike to the Persian Gulf very easily; much easier than the United States could," he said.
He also said he doubted whether the United States could put up any sort of defense for a country in the Persian Gulf, if the Soviets attacked.
"Carter's bluffing," he said. "Do you have any idea how far it is to the Persian Gulf?"
Fletcher also said that it was difficult to speculate on the possibilities of nuclear war.
"Will the Russians nuke China, or will China nuke Russia?" Will the United States nukely behouse? "he said. 'It is just silly if it because there's really no way of telling."
"The Russians have never been rash as for us to go war. I think they know the Americans and want them to move into the Persian Gulf, so they simply play a very cool hand at this."
Foreign & Domestic Parts
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1209 East 23rd
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Clock Sales-Repair
Music calms women in delivery
This week's agenda:
Wednesday, Feb. 13
First day of Student
Senate Elections
Higher Education Week
By STEVE MAUN
Staff Reporter
Thursday, Feb. 14 Valentine's Day Final day to vote on Student Senate
The idea that music relieves tension is not new, but Sue Greene added a new twist to it when she decided to listen to music during delivery.
Friday, Feb. 15 Kansas Board of Regents meeting
Kansas Board of Regents meeting. Sunday, Feb. 17
Student Leadership Banquet 6:30 p.m.—Kansas Room of the Kansas Union tickets available in Student Senate Office (open to all students) paid for by student activities for
CLARK SAID that music chosen include Stevie Wonder's "I'm Not Lover. She Lovely." The Beatles "All You Need is Love and" Here beats from Handel's Messiah or a Strass waltz from Handel's Messiah and a Strass waltz.
She said she really had wanted to hear the song that was played in the movie "The Good, the Bad and the Ugly," starring Clint Eastwood.
Williams, who also sings with the Civic Chorus of the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra, said the idea of using music to his patients came to him after a rehearsal.
Sunday, Feb. 17
"The main advantage is that it makes the labor and delivery nicer," Williams said. HAVING A baby can be an unnerving
Greene was one of 12 women who listened to the message for durabud delivery as part of an experimental program developed by Sterling Williams, a gynecologist at University of Kansas.
"One night after rehearsal, I was very, very tired, but I realized I was relaxed," he said.
"The goal for it is to make the experience more comfortable and tolerant of the pain, warmth of the person, her attention focused elsewhere when the next contraction is coming, the pain does not bother her."
He contacted music therapists Mike Clark and Ron McCorkle about a year ago, and they began developing the program.
When the woman goes to the hospital at the beginning of labor, the music therapist joins her, Clark asks. He begins playing the music for the woman's labor as soon as possible.
Greene said she listened to neo-classical, jazz and synthesized music that sounded like rushing water and thunderstorms.
Clark makes a tape to play during labor and another to play in the delivery room. A woman with an ear piercing portable sound system. The women practice relaxing while listening to music during the labour.
He said the music had to be changed often to fit the condition of the patient and to keep her attention.
experience, he said. The music makes fathers less scared and more supportive and takes mothers' minds off of pain.
Women using the music therapy begin training sessions with one of the music therapists three months into their pregnancy.
the transition or push stage of "labor," we use more energetic music because it makes the body more and makes you think you have more energy than you do."
If you dislike the music it won't relax you, he said. "Usually smelly, smoother music like strings, piano or some jazz works the best."
During the first session, the therapist tries to pinpoint the woman's musical preference, he said. The music is tainted to the individual's likes and dislikes.
Williams said one problem he foresaw but had not yet encountered was that the music would have to be played so loud that it might disturb the staff or other patients.
Clark said the women learned a combination of meditation techniques, breathing exercises and music relaxation to reduce stress and the Lamaza natural childbirth method.
AT ONE point during Greene's labor, she said, she wanted to hear a particular song but could not remember the names of the band or her husband and she wanted to clint Clowest
Clark said, "One of the things that we want is for the music that the music has to be loud enough to make you feel like you're not like Muzak in the sense that it is background. It is not ear shattering, but it is comfortable."
Greene said, "The most interesting thing is how fascinated my child is with music. When he is crying or upset I play my labor tape and it quits him."
Primary...
From page one
1. pack a picnic
Washington Day party Feb. 23 in Topeka.
Estes said Kennedy might make another appearance in Kansas before the primary
She said volunteers would begin door-to-door campaigns March 1 to identify potential Kennedy supporters in Lawrence and other areas.
"I think Kennedy can do at least as well in Kansas as he's done in Maine and maybe better." Estes said, adding that it was too early to make any definite predictions.
Joe Bayler, Kansas campaign director for Joe Bauer, said that his organization was only two weeks old, but that headquarters had been set up in Topeka, Wichita, Cimarron and Johnson and Wyndgate will soon be set up in Garden City, he said.
"Now Sen. Dote is out of the race and all bets are off," Baylor said. "I think the sky's the limit."
"If not first, we'll be a very strong second, and whoever's first will know they've been in a horse race."
Baylor said support from the state's college campuses would be very important to Bush.
Bush supporters plan voter registration rallies on Kansas campuses, he said, and student volunteers will be sought to make phone calls and to drive shut-ins to the polls.
Reagan's Kansas supporters said they were hopeful their candidate would come back to Kansas before the primary. He joined in Kansas in 1978 for Rep. Jim Jeffries.
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ΛΣ
LAMBDA SIGMA SOCIETY
The sophomore honor society at the University of Kansas is now accepting applications for its 1980-1981 membership. Any freshman who has not received an application should pick one up in the Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 220 Strong Hall.
APPLICATIONS DUE FEBRUARY 20.
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Denke said he could make no predictions as to how long the remaining singles would last, but said they probably would close in the near future.
Single room demand down
Staff Renorter
The men's singles in Ellsworth and Oliver Halls were the first to go this year, he said, but it took all day Friday.
By TOM TEDESCHI
Three days after contracts for rooms in residence halls had been accepted for the 1980-81 school year, the Office of Residential Programs announced yesterday that most single rooms had been claimed, but that the rooms were going at a slower rate than in the past.
"There are little to a list of singles available," Mark Denke, assistant director of the office, said. "Last year they went in a couple of years this year they are going much slower."
Contracts for about 170 single rooms were available in University residence halls for next semester. Denke said 37 of these have not been contracted.
In the past, he said, students have been known to come as early at 4:30 a.m. to claim seats in classrooms and 300 students waiting for the office to open, he said, and many halls "closed"
Women's simple rooms are still available in Eilworth, Hassinger, Hughson, McColm and Oliver hall—half in Eilworth, one in Mackay, one in Lewis, seven in McColm and three in Olver.
MEN'S SINGLE rooms are available in Joseph R. Pearson, McCollum and Templin balls—nine in JRP, one in McCollium and seven in Templin.
Denke said he thought one reason the single rooms were moving more slowly this year was the rise in room rates for 1980-41. Single room rates by rose about 20% and doubles by 35%.
Denke said that when the office opened at
8:30 a.m. last Friday there were about 100 people waiting in line to turn in their contracts, mostly for single rooms.
IF NO ONE contracts for the rooms, remaining singles will be turned into double rooms after the May 25 headline, he said.
Single rooms cost $780 more than doubles, be said.
VOTE ANARCHIST
MARK PARKER
to represent Off-Campus Students
Paid for by Mark Parker
3. 2 BEER
Should Kansas raise the drinking age?
And what about the draft?
Now's your chance to voice your opinion.
On Student Senate ballots Wednesday and
Thursday, we've formed a questionnaire.
Fill it out! Thank you — Student Senate
paid for by Student Activities fee.
KU GERMAN CLUB
FASCHINGSBALL
A traditional costume party with dancing and drinking. Prizes for costumes by:
PAUL GRAY'S JAZZ PLACE TOWN CRIER
THE STINKY CHEESE SHOPPE GABRIELS RESTAURANT
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES OF LAWRENCE
UNIVERSITY SPORT SHOP
Admission: $3 - advance $3.50 - at the door
Beer, pop, and pretzels included
Ticket info: Richard: 842-4069; Robert: 842-8540
FEB. 15, 1980 BIG EIGHT ROOM - UNION
8:00 - 11:45
Wednesday, February 13, 1980
Intramural safety director's goal
13
By KEVIN BERTELS
Sports Writer
Athletes have to play with pain. A sprained ankle or a broken nose should be brushed off like a飞. This rule, of course, involves wearing shoes, those with scholarshins and contracts.
But intramural athletes are a different story. It in the beat of battle, an intramural player at the University of Kansas develops a magnetic injury, he can just sit down with
No quarries, that is, until a field supervisor presents him with an injury report and requests that he be called later and asked other questions concerning his recuperation. And the patient is treated.
ALF OF THIS post-injury upward is of an attempt to make the inframural program at KU as safe as possible, according to Ron Richardson, director of intramural sports.
The actual function of the reports is to examine the program and determine ways to make it safer. Richardson said.
"Intramurals are to be fun," he said.
"Having an injury is not fun."
In addition to improving the program, Richardson has an ulterior motive for gathering the detailed information. Soon
that data will become part of his master thesis concerning injuries in intramural sports.
The intensive study of injuries began with last year's touch football leagues. The league was divided into the division of recreation services, decided that some sort of action was necessary to keep them healthy.
"We've been concerned for a number of years," Wilkerson said. "We were questioning what caused the injuries."
Richardson and Wilkerson concluded that an accurate count of injuries was necessary. The best way to get an accurate count, they decided, would be to catch the injured players as soon as they were injured. For this reason, they increased the number of players who could form a superior whenever a player left the field of play because of an injury.
The study began to show its value immediately after the 1978 football season. Wilkerson and Richardson began to notice discrepancies repeated were casing injuries.
ONE OF THE first changes was to eliminate kick returns for football games. The study revealed that a large number of cuts and fractures resulted from two teams
clashing at full speed on rumblers. The rule change for the 1979 season showed only three fractures compared to seven for the 1978 season.
Another problem area, Richardson said,
was that players did not use proper playing
gear, especially in the basketball program.
"A lot of injuries that we experienced last year were because people were wearing t-shirts and shorts." People should "come in running shoes, because it is easier for them to ankle ankles."
THE STUDY ALSO showed that many injuries resulted from contact with teammates and not with onosine players.
"We can't control when a person steps on a teammate's foot and sprains an ankle," Wilkerson said.
The supervisors can control some areas, however, he said. One of the major areas of concern is excess violence. Better training programs, he has, has led to a decline in fistflicks.
"But there are always situations where violence erupts," Wilkerson said. "It's a give-and-take situation."
"LAST YEAR IN football, a guy took a swing at another fellow. The guy ended up with two fractures and had to oral
Even with the study, rule changes, caution and controls, injuries still seem to occur. But they occur less frequently than in other programs, Richardson and Wilkerson said.
surgery. It was a spontaneous thing. Nobody even saw it coming."
According to figures compiled after the 1978 football season, only one out of every 199 games would have been severe enough to cause that player to leave the game. The most recent basketball figures from the 1979 season are even lower. In 1979 a hurt was badly enough to leave the game.
KU's bowing team placed third in overall team standings at the Annual Recreational Tournament in Columbia, Mo., last weekend.
Bowlers place third
University Daily Kansan
The men's bowling team placed four out of 19 teams, missing third by only 12 pins. The high scorer was Sam Malinowsky with a 187.
KU swimmer optimistic about chances at Trials
By CHICK HOWLAND Sports Writer
Sports Writer
Three years ago Steve Graves was swimming in obscurity with a YMCA club in Wichita.
KU
Today Graves is the best swimmer in
the big Eight Conference and on his way to the Olympic Trials.
ALTHOUGH GRAVES' main concern is the upcoming Big Eight Conference, many were disappointed with thought of what every swimmer dreams of—a shot at making the Olympic
June 15-20, in the 200 breaststroke, and he says he hopes to qualify in the 400 individual medley and the 100 breaststroke
"THEERE WILL BE 30 guys at the Trials and only three will make the team," Graves said yesterday. "But they'll need a lot of them, you will only take one good swim to make it."
"The competition is pretty wide open," Spahn said. "There are no dominant swimmers, although there are a few favorites."
"I've been working toward the conference meet and the NCAAMs more than the NCAA, so I'm confident we have been getting more intense and it hard not to have the Trials pop into my mind," she said.
Graves has played an integral role in KU's three straight championship teams and like Graves, KU coach Bill Sputnikov is as much a part of the Olympic team as is good on any else.
Editor's note: This is the ninth in a continuing series about KU's ties with the Olympics.
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
I am a doctor.
I am a philosopher.
AD DEADLINES
one ten two three four five six seven eight nine ten
one ten two three four five six seven eight nine ten
one ten two three four five six seven eight nine ten
Monday    Thursday) 5 p.m.
Tuesday    Friday) 5 p.m.
Wednesday   Monday) 5 p.m.
Thursday    Tuesday) 5 p.m.
Friday    Wednesday) 5 p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
ERRORS
The Kanan 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.
Fund items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be used in person or online, by calling the Kranan business at 86438.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4258
Classic books, old life magazines, and collection of flyer magazines. Booth 26, Quantillis Flea Market, M11 N.H. Open weekends. 2-15
20. all jewelry (except gold) Feb. 9-16
80. lily's ad in the Cahab, 803 Massachusetts
www.lilysad.com
Watch for train parked at 9th and Illinois
Street. Watch for train approaching at 10th
and Theodore-Holmes-William Fresh fruit trains
plainset at the shell Fifteen varieties of dry
fruit including apples, pears, grapes, and
almonds Sunday. Also selling wood-
nuts and honey.
Bust the Draft Now! The Kansas Anti-draft
Organization meets every Saturday at 2:00 p.m.
Parma town of Union. Join the people who will
join the Army!
For a new beautiful you—treat yourself to a
"PINK"
Mary Kay Facial Call Julie: 864-5982
Keep ringing
Give your valentine a gift of lasting beauty—a fine book or print from J Bood, Bookseller 1401
Mass. 811-641-643
ENTERTAINMENT
VDOTE. ANARCHIST. Mark Parker. Anarchist, is opening for off camp representative. Feb. 13 and 14
FOR RENT
Underwear that's FunKawai. The perfect valentine gift, now at Fun and Games, 102 Manns-churchs. Inside the new One Thousand Mall.
Small efficiency apt. Close to carpus. Utilizes
fibers from skin. Reasonably priced. Barely
60-90 or 85-125. B4-132
hassily new 2-hr townhouse and apt. next to cabin.
Beautifully equipped kitchen. Reasonably priced. Call 843-9579 or 842-1185.
NAIMITH 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.
New 2 bedroom townhouse A C D W Appliances and cable 1 block from the Union. Call $349.079. tf
BOOMS NOW AVAILABLE at the Sunflower
Hall--a 20 student student cooperative within walking distance of the KU campus and downstairs. For more information, e-mail "9412."
A studio apartment partially furnished near cam-
ter. Utilities paid. Call 843-9579.
Office space for rent now at the area 1 building,
323' x 323'. The inner office can be changed to
it (need up). And lower or upper beds 728 sq. ft.
or 490 sq. ft. Contact 843-704 or 843-0777.
Apts. and rooms for rent. Near University and
the pets. Phone 841-5000. TF
Koons with private kitchens. Close to Union.
Phone 843-6579. tt
All men and contemporary lowbrowers are welcome. We will be building in blues from up to downtown. Starting at 11am on Tuesday and Sunday, starting at 11am with study hours. Ivory garage garage with openers, interior doors and wood floors. Music and arts and crafts. For your private show, call 212-589-3064.
HANOVER PLACE NOW LEASING
Two closets 3-bedroom house for rent, one on
Northwood Drive ($355) and one on Row Lane
(€10). Carved, Drive, and kitchen appliances. 842-
8221. 2-15
Need to substitute 2 bedroom apartment 1 block north of the Union. Completely furnished. Off-street parking. Former, sleep, and water heated gas炉. $28/month. Call 411-843-9811.
Mini-well-efficient 2 and 3-bedroom apartments for
room; free refrigerator and dishwasher; 12 of
2 bath; unit available. Call 843-4754. 2-15
Apartment for rent. Close to campus, 2 bedroom.
Contact Klieve at 841-4075 or 841-314-216.
Female roommate wanted Large 2 bedroom
apartment 1 black behind Corbin, own room,
capitalized $100 monthly, 841-7115, non-smoker, 2-13
Sublase, t13 May, or longer; 2 longer, bus huse,
$225, utilities 97. W 8th, w 97, IB, Call 8
21-45
Mia机配备 immediately to share 2 bedroom apt. Person will pay of $12.00 and share half of low utilities. Located in Harvard Square Apt. 841-767-517. 5 p.m.
SUMMER SUBLEASE: 2 bedroom, furnished
luxury apartment 1½ baths, 1 block from camp
Call: 843-937-219
2.19
Beautiful 4-bedroom, 2-year-old contemporary house in Doverfield. Fireplace, double car garage, washer and driver, well insulated, excellent neighborhood. **845**, #423-0821
2-27
Campus Christian housing, this fall and summer.
Close to campu. Apply now. Call 842-2583
at 6:00 p.m.
FOR SALE
Alternator, starter and generator specialists
Parts service, and exchange units. BELL AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-9069, 2900 W. 6th. U
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Make sure out of Western Civilization Notes! Make sure out of Western Civilization Notes! Prepare preparation 3. For exam, preparation 4. New preparation 5. New preparation 6. New preparation 7. New preparation 8. New preparation 9. New preparation 10. New preparation 11. New preparation 12. New preparation 13. New preparation 14. New preparation 15. New preparation 16. New preparation 17. New preparation 18. New preparation 19. New preparation 20. New preparation 21. New preparation 22. New preparation 23. New preparation 24. New preparation 25. New preparation 26. New preparation 27. New preparation 28. New preparation 29. New preparation 30. New preparation 31. New preparation 32. New preparation 33. New preparation 34. New preparation 35. New preparation 36. New preparation 37. New preparation 38. New preparation 39. New preparation 40. New preparation 41. New preparation 42. New preparation 43. New preparation 44. New preparation 45. 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New preparation 895. New preparation 896. New preparation 897. New preparation 898. New preparation 899. New preparation 900. New preparation 901. New preparation 902. New preparation 903. New preparation 904. New preparation 905. New preparation 906. New preparation 907. New preparation 908. New preparation 909. New preparation 910. New preparation 911. New preparation 912. New preparation 913. New preparation 914. New preparation 915. New preparation 916. New preparation 917. New preparation 918. New preparation 919. New preparation 920. New preparation 921. New preparation 922. New preparation 923. New preparation 924. New preparation 925. New preparation 926. New preparation 927. New preparation 928. New preparation 929. New preparation 930. New preparation 931. New preparation 932. New preparation 933. New preparation 934. New preparation 935. New preparation 936. New preparation 937. New preparation 938. New preparation 939. New preparation 940. New preparation 941. 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New preparation 989. New preparation 990. New preparation 991. New preparation 992. New preparation 993. New preparation 994. New preparation 995. New preparation 996. New preparation 997. New preparation 998. New preparation 999. New preparation 1000. New preparation 1001. New preparation 1002. New preparation 1003. New preparation 1004. New preparation 1005. New preparation 1006. New preparation 1007. New preparation 1008. New preparation 1009. New preparation 1010. New preparation 1011. New preparation 1012. New preparation 1013. New preparation 1014. New preparation 1015. New preparation 1016. New preparation 1017. New preparation 1018. New preparation 1019. New preparation 1020. New preparation 1021. New preparation 1022. New preparation 1023. New preparation 1024. New preparation 1025. New preparation 1026. New preparation 1027. New preparation 1028. New preparation 1029. New preparation 1030. New preparation 1031. New preparation 1032. New preparation 1033. 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New preparation 1079. New preparation 1080. New preparation 1081. New preparation 1082. New preparation 1083. New preparation 1084. New preparation 1085. New preparation 1086. New preparation 1087. New preparation 1088. New preparation 1089. New preparation 1090. New preparation 1091. New preparation 1092. New preparation 1093. New preparation 1094. New preparation 1095. New preparation 1096. New preparation 1097. New preparation 1098. New preparation 1099. New preparation 1100. New preparation 1101. New preparation 1102. New preparation 1103. New preparation 1104. New preparation 1105. New preparation 1106. New preparation 1107. New preparation 1108. New preparation 1109. New preparation 1110. New preparation 1111. New preparation 1112. New preparation 1113. New preparation 1114. New preparation 1115. New preparation 1116. New preparation 1117. New preparation 1118. New preparation 1119. New preparation 1120. New preparation 1121. New preparation 1122. New preparation 1123. 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New preparation 1664. New preparation 1665. New preparation 1666. New preparation 1667. New preparation 1668. New preparation 1669. New preparation 1670. New preparation 1671. New preparation 1672
CHEAP TRANSPORTATION! Puch Mopeda Rick's Billie Lake, 1033 Vermont. H461-622 TP
Sunspots = Sun glasses are our speciality. Non-
Sunspots = These glasses, regardless of season,
1021 Mass. 841-570.
WATERBED MATTRSESSS $36.98, 3 year guarantee.
WHITE LIGHT, 704 Mass, 843-186, TYP
Quality ortho mattress sets at reasonable prices. Twine $110, full $440, queen $830, king $25, 12 years warranty, LEDOMS FURNITURE, 12th and New, 843-3228. 2-29
New excellent quality bedding -orthopedic mat
fits our sure to check on prices. Ledom
is the best quality mattress available.
We are pleased to have you on
Golf club - $1. bag, best offer, jacket Tresman
7 '80s
PE 3088 Turntable Fully-autoautomatic single or
play AT Cartridge Included D-1D
843-1125
HELP WANTED
Amplifier-dual channel, 300 watt EMC-like new
$460; Call 841-2097. 2-15
Typewriter, electric, brand new in September,
changed major from Journalism to Biology, must
seal. 864-6700. 2-15
Woman's size eight, nine like new clothing
Swater's size nine, cheap. Piano New Daisy
482-1633 842-1583
Excellent Buy!!! Men's size 9 Dunham Downillh
48-261-8850 or a few times at our
or best offer. B4-783-6811
FOUND: pair of glasses in front of Carruth
O'Leary. Call 842-0893 for return. 2-13
Hardly used fire chain size H-15, $28, ask for V4-35363, 841-3631.
2-14
Wool coat, hood, silk lining, hand made, very
altering texture' ladies' size 11' 870 864-650-
864-650
Found: Neil McCailey's billfold. Call and identify:
843-1124.
2-15
Found: Gold watch near Potter on Friday afternoon.
Call and identity. 864-2922. 2-15
Kennedy GIGO AMF MFM 2 receiver & amplifier. Must sell. $225. Call 841-5878. 2-15
APGHAN PUPS, AKC Registered. Born Dec. 7.
$150 Call after 5:00 811-522-3
2-19
Skis with bindings 170cm downhill, $75. 864-
2929. 2-15
Extra color, V t-console, antique Lecra camera.
Extra color, desk mount, 1964 WV with re-
engineered engine, chain chains 414-6283
2-14
Classical Guitar with hard case; 5757 call-us
Guitar with extra color.
Jean CJ-5. 1973 am/fm, many other extras
condition see At Templin Hall 6448
1215.
Found in Allen Field House after last basketball game, Feb. 5. Man's watch. Call and identify 864-3367. Ask for Tom.
6933. 2-15
TO STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES-ORDERED NEIGHBORS as a public service to nursing home residents, as a public service to nursing home residents, or to organization of Nursing Homes. **Improve** the quality of Nursing Homes (KNMI) and input on nursing home conditions and services. **Improve** the quality of Nursing Homes (KNMI) and input on nursing home conditions and services. **Improve** the quality of Nursing Homes (KNMI) and input on nursing home conditions and services. **Improve** the quality of Nursing Homes (KNMI) and input on nursing home conditions and services.
(the between nine and five or write in. KNMI; 927).
FOUND
**JONES** LAKE TAHOE, CALIFORNIA* Little exp.
**OBJECTIVE TIPS** Pay $1,600 ± 350暑季. **THING TO DO** Travel to California cruisers, rattling, ete.读 for applications in literature. Lakewood 125 Box 60129. Sales info: lakewood.com
MEN: WOMEN JOBS: CRIUSSHEFS/SALIN
JOBS: CRIUSSHEFS/SALIN
Good pay, Summer Career, NASA/
WORLDWIDE. Send $4.95 for APPLICATION/
OFFER/REFERENCE to WORLDWIDE 152 Box
CORNER AVE. New York, NY 10017
PIZZA HUT
We are now accepting applications for prep. positions. Please apply in person at the following PIZZA Restaurants: 801 Iowa or 1600 Kirkwood.
Equal Opportunity Employer
Applications are being accepted for half-time Civilization Program. Graduate students from New York State or related public broad background in the humanities and social sciences will be required to present a thorough discussion session and assist in duties associated with level of graduate work and tenure from the Western Civilization Program (received from February 22, 1989). The Western Civilization Program received by February 22, 1989. The Western Civilization program offers affirmative action women, immigrant and international students.
Summer Job For Married Couple: I need a education in college or a summer job here. My new Admiralty college provided private banking column provided to Amit and/Benjamin (your choices). Place your resume and give character referee (perfurnished) and maintenance expertise - and cleaning and maintenance expertise -
G. P. Loyds and G. P. Loyds West is now hiring part-time maintenance position. General labor must minor repair work preferred, shortly after 8 a.m. at pn. 913 College Avenue 2-125 Iowa.
NOTICE
Help Needed! Anyone who may memorize, relate to Katie Sturgeon. Who any science, photography, books, etc., and is willing to work with Lawrence Institute. 834-944-6442
2-19
Part-time help wanted, mornings; apply in person,
Clothes Encounters, Holiday Plaza. 2-15
Stimulate your Valentine with the "kits" available at Pin & Games, 1055 Massachusetts Avenue, Suite 283, 202-546-9999, off all jewelry (exc gold) Feb. 9-18 Bensalem's Lcd in the Cabinet, 800 Massachusetts Avenue, Suite 283, 202-546-9999
LOST
KU Work Study Office Assistant, 10 hours per week.
Application deadline Feb. 15. Upward
Bound 864-3424 209 Carruth.
2-15
Bus pass and LD. lost between 1076 Worcester and
3214 Boston. C叫陈宁伟 Reward offered
2-13
Lost: antique gold watch FOB on necklace. Heilou-
wink. Walkins hospital visit. Please return, reward offered. Call 864-1045 days 892-900 evening 2-14
Intramural Badminton
Table Tennis (singles)
Tournament
Saturday, February 16th at Robinson North and South Gyms
at 10:00 a.m.
No additional information necessary.
log: Gold and white, female, size 20, brown
    No tags. Reward 842-9654.
    2-15
Male Golden Retriever, answers to the name of Shadow. Lost near campus, reward. Call 843-6641. 2-19
Lott. White and gray tabby with brown flacoon.
Collar. Near 13th and Louisiana. 882-5923. 2-15
WEEKEND GETAWAY a time for relaxing and catching up on news. Interested people Saturday, 10 p.m. through Monday, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., where campgrounds 15 miles N of Lawrences Avenue, Arranged by OPERATION FRIENDSHIP Arraigned by OPERATION FRIENDSHIP
Halo, it's cold! If you found a light blue ski jacket at the Sanctuary Saturday, please call 841-1799. 2-15
PERSONAL
99
VOYAGERS-Fellowship-Christian Alternative for Single Adult=First Presbyterian Church,
2415 W. 23rd, Sunday, 9:30 a.m., m3, 417-171.
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC-ABNES to up 17,
pregnancy. Treatment by Birth Control,
Counseling Tubal Tube Replacement. For appointment
for 401st St. Overland Park, KS.
401st St., Overland Park, KS.
**YTHLETIC SIHOES.** Rumming, tennis, basketball,
hockey, lacrosse, volleyball, baseball, marri-
tals. John after 1.40, 84-96, 84-96.
Joe after 1.40, 84-96.
Can't afford or find a local attorney? Call Cali
Aid 854-561. If
The Harbour Lite is where it's at for cold beer, pool, ballboard and unique hatcheries. Color TV and afternoon when the Hawks are away. You can go for lunch on the Harbour Lite in 1011 Mass. A first-class class divides.
Pregnant and need help? Call BIRTHRIGHT 843-4821. 2-20
GAY COUNSELING REFERRALS through Head-
quarters, 814-2345 and KU info. 864-306-1306.
What should the requirements for a B.A. or
B.S. degree be? Answer: at least 4 sem-
sional. Undergraduate elections Feb. 13-14.
Nomination forms available in 206 Strong or
Mustard. Postmaster: 216-5850.
must be phone: 866-2616.
POETRY WANTED for Anthology. Include stamped cloth, Literary Arts Press. 135 Nassau, Suite 212, New York, NY 10038. 2-21
Get Love Coupons, for your Valentine at Fun
and Games, 1002 Maracauchettes, inside the new
Ons Thousand Mall.) 2-14
A support-discussion group for gay men is currently being formed. If you are interested in participating in this group, you call 604-3991 or 841-2455 Weekdays 10-15. 2-15
VALENTINE DISCO DANCE. Saturday, February 18th. $ 8 p.m.-1 a.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Sponsored by the Gay Services of Kauai.
FRESHMEN Lambda Sigma wants YOU. Inquire at 220 Strong Hall. 2-13
AMWAY—Shop without going shopping! Laundry
NEEP EXTRA CASH—sell your old gold. Ivy
phone: 858-274-8141, times, watches.
Call: 858-274-8141.
produce, tell
trolls, sift
more. Cull Susan. 842-5270
2-15
You are interested in playing SCRAWBLE game.
Emily 843-5055, SUA 864-3737. Time 8:30-2100
MWAY—Shop without going shopping. Launtry,
products, toiletries, vitamins, jewelry, gifts and
more. Call Susan. 842-523-0155
2-15
Attention Burkard Awards votes. Ballots are due by Friday, Feb. 15. If you don't vote, you'll never hear about the wing-ding! ASK QLESSIONS-2
Didn't get enough skiing in? Here's your chance.
SUA is gearing a trip to Vail over Easter.
Call 864-3477. 2-15
ADP1 Pledge: You're beautiful and we love you
All. Your the best pledge class we ever had!
What are your priorities?
If you didn't vote for us last year, don't vote for us again. Paid for by the Apathy Team. 2-14
SUPPORTING FRIENDSHIP INTERNATIONAL
WEEKEND 12:00 a.m. through Sunday
April 4th at Campground (15 miles NW of Lawrences). Inform
the organizers of any questions.
Arranged by APPLIED FRIENDSHIP
INFORMATION.
SKI WINNERT PARK MAYMAR JANE SPRING
SKI SKI SKI
ECONOMY ECONOMY ECONOMY
SKI TRIps for just 3 trips. Trip
chases: 3 days lift tickets and ski rental, lodging,
and one meal. For more information,
visit www.ski.com.
D. C. RAPE VYCTM SUPPORT SERVICE extends application deadlines for volunteers to Feb. 15. Applications available at KU information center, Plymouth Church. 2-12
any athletes, frat rats, or other macho men
eat a Valentine Sweetheart call face,
2120
Q. Are there churches where gay people are welcome?
Seminar for professional career seeking skills coming in March. 2-14
Gav Service of Kansas will meet this Thursday in the GOSR after last week's meeting was enclosed a banner of snow. Board meeting at 7 p.m. in room 120, 750 Franklin, 11th St., Rm. 81NA
FRANCIS THOMAS WOLCHKESI "Won't ment
recite your name. Won't give it away, I'll
just send a poem, for your 22nd birthday. Love,
WTGR
2-13
SERVICES OFFERED
This Information Sponsored by Gay Services of Kansar. 2-14
BANDS, SONGWRITERS, record demos, singles,
albums. Mark recording史. 811-903-2, 1-24
All the Metropolitan Community Church is all ways remissions of social prejudice persecution Purity and consternation exist in most major religions and civilizations, where religious organizations relating their have dislike for founders of Dynasty gas lethal ransoms have founded
Brilo. I'll buy tickets to your freedom train anyway.
He'll teach you school in now and KC University.
Homeschool free. homework is 13 is unlucky. The ride is two way thought, let's four more years Happy 4th. Love Always Dd
Spanish tutoring. Experienced tutor for Spanish 104, 108, 111, 112, 114 and 116. Reasonable rates. 841-2467. ff
EXPERT TUTORING    MATRIX 100-612 call 854-3257
MATH MIDDLE-1150 call 842-3251 STATISTICS
call course) 843-9036 C. S. 100-612 call 842-3251 ENGLISH
and SPANISH call 843-9037 ENGLISH
HANDS SOWTHITERS  recent demo images  www.handssowthiters.com
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with alice at 10 hh or Unix Quick Copy Center, 4850 SW 12th St. New York, NY 10007. Friday 9 am to 1 PM on Saturday at $8 MW.
Why vote for a coalition? Vote for an Independent that cares about you! Paid for by David Zimmerman for off-campus Representation. 2-14
Recording Studio - 4 track best rates around. Run by cx-Cole Tuchse members. We know our staff - 1,723-3142
2-19
Need body work or new naked job? We'll save you back! Call Me: 813-8252 or Dave 843-7600
IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Send $100 for your
30-unit college of college research, 10,250
bottles listed, BOX 250C76, Los Angeles, CA,
90255 (213) 477-8226.
TYPING
Creativity - Research Consultant, preds. grads. w/an exp. in creative writing for your research project; extensive literature review and writing of manuscripts; signifying and conducting all experiments, observations, and recording of risk for free consultation 811-814
Dissertation and thesis writer. Upright of your grammatical style? Call me for excellence in editing, proofreading. Private. Damnable. Not another typing service: 841-6305. 2-19
Learn your typemap, 20 years typing/typing
experience; 4 years teaching typed
examples; disitions for 10 users. Latest
"beltive" device: M54-1844.
Why can you about typing? Experienced civil service; secretary; doctor professional; Betty Gramerman, 842-6097 after 5:30 p.m. and on weekends.
PROFESSIONAL TYING SERVICE, 841-4900. TF
Fast efficient typing. Coll after 6:00, 8:42-3521.
Dedicate and pick up on campus.
2-17
Experienced typist - thesis, dissertation, term
bearer. Req's bachelor's or correcting selective bias.
After 5 years, mph 482-310.
Typist Editor, IBM PICA Elite. Quality work,
quality layout. Editing book 82-1127. WTF
editing layout. Book 82-1127.
MASTERMINDS professional typing, Fast, accurate, reliable, Spelling, grammar corrected, Call 841-3367
Accurate, experienced typist IBM correcting
Selective, Col. Duanna, 842-7241 II
DISCOUNT TYPING! 841-4980.
Experienced Typist, term paper, thesis, mice,
et al. IBM S i Systemic, Proofreading, spelling correc-
ted. 843-0354, Mrs. Wright.
tt
Experienced KU aptid, IBM Correcting Selectric
Quality work. References available. Sandy, evening &
weekends. 781-9818.
Experienced Typist-manualists, painters, theor
Scientific and technical experience. IBM Correct-
ing Selectric. 841-4328.
tf
R-ports, dissertations, researches, legal forms, graphicies, editing, newsletter Seeing Scientific Cities, pp. 81-83, 84-91, 84-212.
ROOMMATES. Naimih Hall has a couple of openings for the balance of the year. Contact business office at 843-8529 any time of the day; tl
WANTED
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On bus route. Please call 842-8170. 2-19
Grade student conducting a study on meditation and needs male volunteers. If you are 20- years old, have meditated regularly for at least 6 hours, or 20 minutes of daily training call 841- 4345. Thanks you... 2:20
Female roommate, age 23-30, trailer house, $100
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Need roommate to three bedrooms townhouse at Trallroad Apts $120 a month + 1/2 utility. On the bus route. Call 841-6273 and ask for Rob or Rob for interview. **2-13**
Third male roommate needed. Trailridge Townhouses. Bus route: $125 plus 1.3 utilities. M4-123-223 after 4. Immediately. 2-13
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公寓. Own room and bath. Only $88 monthly.
Feb. rent paid: 842-6974
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Female) prenomate needed at Trailridge apart-
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Roommate wanted, $80 per month - 6 weeks
Arranged roomed, Call Resk 82-155
842-1653
Need 1 or 2 roomsmate, male or female, to share a great house. Class to campup, 3-living, dining and living room, fireplace, storage space. Rent $80 per month, plus utilities. Call 811-8523.
Roommates to share 2 Bt. apart, near 23rd and
18th floor; rooms not shared.
Bally furnished. No leave. 841-5733.
Male roommate wanted for a furnished Jacqueline-
Towers Apt. On campus, $75.00 month, unit-
ities paid. Call 842-3272 2-15
Neded Immediately-Female resonate to
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2:18
Would like someone to drive to old Mexico
March 7th to 15th. Will pay all expenses.
2-28
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Christian Element student to share house with
1-2-9
Roommate wanted to share room with one bed.
Roommate wanted to share room with one bed.
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14
Wednesdav. February 13. 1980
University Daily Kansan
'Hawks face must-win situation against OU
Rv MIKE EARLE
Snorts Editor
With a 4-14 league record, Kansas still has a foot in the door for a first division finish in the NBA. But it would also would assume the Jayhawks of a home court advantage in the open round of the post-season.
But if the Jayhawks lose to the Oklahoma Sooners tonight in Allen Field House, they can plan on packing their travelling shoes for the first game of the tournament.
"WE ARE'T WORRYING about the race," KU coach Ted Wedsens said. "To be honest, our title chances look very bleak. We're just trying to win every game we can have first division or we can have a home court athlete on the tournment. That is the main thing."
"We are in a position where we can partially control our own destiny. We play both Oklahoma and Colorado, in the next five years, to move into the first division. There isn't much time to improve our situation but we have an opportunity to help ourselves. This is our responsibility."
It's an important game for the Sooners, too. The defending Bight champions enter the game with a two-game losing
KANSAN Sports
streak and are tied with Colorado in third place with a 5-4 record.
KU, RIDING ITS own-treep game losing streak, defeated Oklahoma 724 last month (3-1). The team's 16-point deficit and took control of that game midway through the second half. They cited the victory with some clutch free-throw shooting in the waning moments of the game.
Darrel Valentine led KU in scoring with 18 points in the game and subsequently was named MVP. According to Owens, KU's performance in first that meeting was his team's best.
"I if had to choose one game as our best of the year, I would likely choose our victory over Oklahoma in Norman. "Owens said. "I will speak to the respect we have for Oklahoma."
But Okahama, led by the 6-Beal at center, probably has lost a little respect for KU because of the Jayhawk's problems at the nivot position.
OWENS HAS TRIED a trio of centers in the last two games to stop onnoing big men.
But KU's centers Art House, Chester use and Kelly Knight combined for only seven points and four rebounds against fona last week. The team also one rebound against Missouri Saturday.
"Our inside play has got to improve." Owens said. "That is mandatory. The point spread between our pivot men and theirs is getting better. We are improving and good rebounding from that position."
"We don't need an abundance of scoring from our pivet, we need rebuilding. I don't want it to be a bad deal. Real. We have had problems of late against dominating big men and they certainly fits in."
Beal currently leads the Big Eight in blocked shots with 18 in 10 games. He is
| | G | FCS | %T | RE | avg |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Valentine | 21 | 48 | 69.2 | 3.2 | 8.59 |
| Ibn | 21 | 48 | 69.2 | 3.2 | 8.59 |
| Iron | 22 | 49 | 70 | 3.4 | 8.44 |
| Unwieldy | 22 | 49 | 70 | 3.4 | 8.44 |
| Neal | 19 | 48 | 61 | 0.8 | 7.06 |
| Neal | 19 | 48 | 61 | 0.8 | 7.06 |
| Honey | 21 | 57 | 48 | 0.3 | 4.13 |
| Honey | 21 | 57 | 48 | 0.3 | 4.13 |
| Douglas | 22 | 58 | 67 | 1.6 | 6.68 |
| Douglas | 22 | 58 | 67 | 1.6 | 6.68 |
| Sinae | 14 | 60 | 67 | 1.6 | 6.68 |
| Sinae | 14 | 60 | 67 | 1.6 | 6.68 |
| Keight, K | 12 | 52 | 72 | 1.9 | 2.43 |
| Keight, K | 12 | 52 | 72 | 1.9 | 2.43 |
| Keight, M | 3 | 50 | 66 | 0 | 0.86 |
| Keight, M | 3 | 50 | 66 | 0 | 0.86 |
| Annas | 26 | 48 | 72 | 2.08 | 16.68 |
| Annas | 26 | 48 | 72 | 2.08 | 16.68 |
ranked second among Big Eight rebounders, averaging eight a game, and he owns an 11-point average.
BUT THE SOONERS have more than Beal. In their backcourt, Aaron Curry and Raymond Whitley average 14 and 13 points a game.
Bajema averages just under 10 points a game to round out the Sooners strong front line.
To add to the Sooners' arsenal is a pair of powerful forwards—Terry Stotts and Steve Bajema.
Stats lead the Sooners in scoring, averaging 16 points a game and places second in the Big Eight in free-throw accuracy with an 88 percent average.
"From a personnel standpoint, they're excellent," Owens said. "Bajemina progressed through the season to combine and heat to give them a very good front line job."
Big Eight Standings
Conference Games AllGames
Won. Lost. Won. Lost. Won.
Kaitan Stile 8 2 200 19 4 PCT 818
Maimun 8 2 200 18 4 PCT 818
Nebraska 7 5 370 16 4 GG 656
Okhimkowa 7 5 370 16 4 GG 656
Okhimkowa 7 5 370 16 4 GG 656
Kaitan 8 4 400 10 12 445
Okhimkowa 8 4 400 10 12 445
Okhimkowa 8 4 400 10 12 445
Recruiting the key to successful football team
Sports Writer
By TOM COFFMAN
The Big Eight Conference's football signing day is today but Kansas is expected to be mum.
KU head coach Dan Fambrough said Monday that he won't be revealing any recruiting secrets yet, preferring to wait until the year of consent can be signed next Wednesday.
But while Fambrough won't disclay any names, he reviewed the entire recruiting process, which is entering its most important and hectic week.
"There's no way to know how much time is spent on recruiting unless you follow me on social media," she said. "If we got paid 15 cents an hour for recruiting, we'll be millionaires. It never matters."
"AFTER WE finish with the seniors in high school, we start taking the younger students to play basketball and has the potential to play college football in the future. Our slack time is in the season, at least."
National Collegiate Athletic Association rules allow a school to have eight full-time coaches and four part-time coaches. But
only two of the part-time coaches can recruit, leaving each school with 10 recruiters to find and wope prospects.
"One important thing is 'never try recruiting a player without taking to his people', some people, but a coach talks to parents, very little of the talk has to do with
"Most of it centers on school work, the field the young man wants to enter, what conditions are like and things along those lines."
THE JAWHAWKS are coming off a 3-8 season and have a lowly 1-7 record during the past three. Fambrough, however, does not take the pitiful past as a deterrent to recruiting.
“This University has put out a number of successful players and the kids know it,” he said. “Besides, some kids would rather be a big fish in a small pond. School like Notre Dame
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Northwest, said Monday they were coming to KU.
Arbanas and Brown, however, are expected to be the only names trown around until next week. Farrambrough said he had instructed that all players but were refused to identify them.
Dame and Olkahoma will win whether the individual player goes there or not.
"We check out many junior colleges," Fambrough said. "Personally, I am an alumni of UCF and Of course, you'll always have immediate needs and that’s when junior college players
Feb. 13+14
8-9 PM
30 Seconds to the Inch—
"a multi-media event"
Lawrence Art Center
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refreshments - 751 Admiral Ave
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FEBRUARY 13 - 14
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Fri. 96x Olympic Benefit with
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call for concert info 842-6930
"We're rebuilding and you rebuild from the foundation. For that reason, our top priority is big linemen. We want to find them so they can work in helping to build a winning program here."
Already, two Kansas City area players had pledged KU. Mike Arambas, 64, 215 linebacker from Grandview High School in Kansas City and an offensive lineman from Shawnee Mission
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Higher Education Week
Meet and chat with your Kansas Board of Regents...
Thursday afternoon at 4:15 p.m. in the Centennial Room of the Kansas Union.
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Refreshments will be served paid for by Student Activities Fee
"AND THEIR BACKCOURT" of Whitley and Curry is one of the most solid in the Big Eight, if not the nation. They've also found a couple of capable reserves off the bench, to all this talent their experience, and it clubs that Oklahoma is an outstanding club."
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Curry's playing status is questionable. He missed the Sooners' loss to Colorado Saturday because of a pulled back muscle.
Oklahoma enters the game with an overall record of 14-8. Kansas is 10-12.
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Tonight's game will be televised as the Big Eight game of the week. "Tpff up 18:10. Doors to Allen Field House will be opened at 6:30.
The Coalition Schnacke·Davis
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THE AP TOP TWENTY
In The Associated Press
THE AP TOP TWENTY
By The Associated Press
The Top Twenty teams in the Associated Press college basketball ball, with first place winners in parentheses and
records
1. Definii (52) 206/12
2. Smyrna 20/12
3. Louise State 20/12
4. Worcester State 22/12
5. Kentucky 21/4
6. Kentucky State 21/4
7. St. John's 21/4
8. Maryland 21/4
9. Ohio State 28/4
10. Cincinnati 17/4
11. North Carolina 17/5
12. Nebraska Dame 16/4
13. Florida Georgia 16/4
14. Missouri 18/4
15. Purdue 16/4
16. Idaho 16/4
17. West Virginia 19/2
18. Wisconsin 19/2
19. Kannah State 18/4
20. Kansas State 18/4
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ARBUTHNOT'S
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841-2860
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol. 90, No. 92
free on campus
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Thursday, February 14. 1980
MUGHES
Chopper recruit
It is open season for football recruits. And Kansas head coach Dan Fambaugh was not to be caught in the cold. He staged a two-state whirlwind tour yesterday with the aid of a jet-powered helicopter. To kick off the first day that Big Eight conference letters of intent could be signed, Fambaugh landed Mike Karanbaa, All-American lineeman from
Grandvillie, MO., High School and son of former Kansas City Chief great Fred Arbanas. White signing Arbanas, Fambridge received word (insert) that Frank Seerer, a top quarterback prospect from Huntington Beach, Calif., had signed with KU. See related story page 12.
Carter endorses creation of panel
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter last night endorsed the creation of an international commission "with a careful look at the state of the environment" and the release of American hostages in Iran.
Carter did not define the purpose of such a panel, but its role clearly would be to look into Iranian grievances against the United States. He also devised the shaded Mohammad Kezah Pailhai.
Carter discussed the hostage situation in an opening statement, and said he would release the captives if he called increasingly delicate efforts to gain freedom for the captives, held now for 102 days.
At his first White House news conference in 11 weeks, Carter said Edward M. Kennedy, his challenger for the Democratic presidential nomination, has made a statement to our country" in criticizing policy on Iran and the Soviet incursion into Afghanistan.
The administration had insisted since militants seized the U.S. Embassy in Tehran Nov. 4 that the hostages must be brought into Iranian complaints.
The militants who occupy the embassy reiterated yesterday their demand for return of the deposed shah to face trial. However, Iranian authorities have already their support for creation of a communist to consider grievances as an alternative.
His endorsement of the commission idea was an apparent effort to signal U.S. willingness to compromise with Iran's new president, Abbash Jahangiri Rani-Sadi.
The idea of a commission, the president and, originated with Kurt Waldheim the secretary-general of the running controversy between the administration and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, the chairman.
"An appropriate commission with a carefully defined purpose would be a step toward resolution of this crisis," Carter said.
Carter specifically refused to acknowledge any U.S. guilt for restoring the shah to the throne in Iran in 1853.
"That's ancient history and I don't think it's appropriate for me to go into the property of something that happened many years ago," he said.
"This thrust of what he nee-
throughout the last few weeks is very
damaging to our country," Carter said,
and he lost the hostages released and
keep the peace.
Meanwhile, Carter reaffirmed that if the Soviet troops are not withdrawn from Afghanistan by next Thursday he will call the Russian Federation's Olympic Games in Moscow this July.
Challenging his rival for the Democratic Kendrick statement, President Barack Obama's statements about Iran and the Soviet intervention in Afghanistan "have not been true; they have not be accurate."
Kennedy has attacked Carter's strategy in trying to gain release of the hostages in Tehran and contended that a weak foreign policy would help Soviets to move troops into Afghanistan.
He said there is no possibility that he will change his mind if the Soviets carry out a withdrawal between that deadline and May 10. The committee must decide whether to deploy teams.
Iranian officials have said the United States must accept blame for past support of the shah before the hostage crisis can be resolved.
Carter repeated his position that the Soviet Union must be made to pay a steep price for its military intervention in Afghanistan.
"We must convince the Soviet Union, through peaceful means, through peaceful means," the president stated, "that they made a neighboring country with immunity."
Carter declared that "any further adventurism" on the part of the Soviets would result in "grave consequences" for that country.
Staff Renorter
Cherry Manor's new rating will bring transfers
INTERMEDIATE HOMES require fewer trained personnel and, unlike skilled homes, cannot accept Medicare and Medicaid patients.
As an intermediate home, Cherry Manor will be able to hire fewer people because they will provide fewer hours of care for their residents.
Eleven residents of Cherry Nurse Homie Home will have to leave when owner Charles Pomeroy sets a date, but former employees said yesterday that the residents leaving would not solve the problems for the 46 residents who will
The eleven required skilled nursing home care, but Pomeroy is changing the home's rating to intermediate care because he could not meet state staff requirements.
Rv ANN SHIELDS
But two former Cherry Manor nurses said this week that the house did not have enough
staff members to care for the patients properlynow.
"So much is needed to be done," said Ellen O'Connor, who worked as a registered nurse at Cherry Manor for five weeks last year, and we were even coming close.
"We could only do the basics, and some days those things didn't seem to get done.
"It itemed like I spent most of my time passing pills and doing paperwork."
KARIN KROUSE, who worked as a licensed practical nurse at Cherry Manor for six months, said the staff was unable to provide for residents' emotional needs.
County health records show, for example, that one woman who feared dying did not receive any counseling from the Cherry Manor staff.
"When you're understaffed, the physical care comes first," Krause said, "and the emotional care goes by the wayside."
The problem of understaffing is not new to Kansas nursing homes. Records indicate
that the Douglas County Health Department has received complaints about understaffing at Cherry Manor since at least 1976.
And the home has not had the requisite number of registered nurses since last October, when O'Comarr quit, even though the state limits certain kinds of care to RNs.
REGISTERED NURSES can provide more complete physical and emotional care. Krause said, because they are better trained.
"I don't know of anything the RNs did that the LPNs didn't t." she said.
However, O'Connor said that with so few people working at Cherry Manor, the state restrictions were inured.
The nurses also said that because the year's license was still valid, Cherry Manor was accepting Medicare and Medicaid patients without the proper personnel.
some patients we really couldn't care for properly, "O'Connor said.
Pomeroy, former administrator Brenda Paul and the Cherry Maor administrator all were unavailable for comment, last night.
"As far as I was concerned, they accepted
The state Department of Health and Environment, which licenses nursing homes and approves their ratings, inspects the homes once a year.
BUT PETEY CERF, of Kansas for Improvement of Nursing Homes, said that because the state's homes were inadequate, county nurses were hired to make monthly
Half of the 20 visits made to Cherry Maron last month by the Douglas County nurse were prompted by complaints. The files tell the story with mice, diets and inadequate staffing.
One complaint was made after a woman resident died shortly after leaving Cherry Manor.
The inspector found that the home's records showed a nine-day period during which the woman had bowel and urinary problems and her doctor was not told.
The county nurse also found errors on the woman's medication chart. One drug was shown to have been discontinued nine days after treatment, and the patient's medicine was discontinued six days later, and medicine to be given when the patient's pulse exceeded 100 was not given on three occasions.
But most of the complaints, though recurrent, could not be documented by the county nurse, so the Department of Health and Environment did not act.
EVEN THOUGH the county department received a complaint about the lack of workers on evening shifts a week before the state inspection, the home's license was
Gerald Block, of the Department of Health and Environment, said his inspector
checked the home's records and found enough workers to satisfy the requirement.
Patients at skilled facilities are supposed to receive at least two hours of care a day.
But O'Connor said that although Cherry Manor had fulfilled the requirement on paper, she did not think patients were receiving their two hours of care.
Harriet Nehring, of the Kansas for improvement of Nursing Homes, said institutions were understaffed because nurses were not to work in hospitals and doctors' offices.
Nurses aides, who do most of the work, do not have to be trained until 90 days after they start work, she said.
"Nursing home work means taking on the responsibility of supervising totally untrained people," she said.
"So they're just left to founder for that time," she said, "not knowing what to do.
House committee hears KU plea for 9.5% faculty salary raise
"And if they can survive that long, you wonder whether they needed the training after all."
By SCOTT FAUST Staff Reporter
An increase in faculty salaries by as much as 9.5 percent for the fiscal year 1980 is the result of an expansion of the Kansas, Chancellor Archie R. Dykes had a meeting of the Kansas House and Senate on February 26.
Dykes called the faculty the "core of our institution" and said that without the increase, the University was in danger of being outcompeted by other private sector or to private universities.
"The quality of those people has a great deal to do with the quality of higher education," Dykes said.
The salary increase, which would be used for merit rewards, would amount to $150,000 at KU, he said.
Dykes also urged the legislators to add 10 more classified positions to the six in Gov. John Carlin's recommended budget
Classified personnel are desperately needed in many areas of the University. Dykes works as clerical assistants, technicians and other support personnel.
Dykes told the legislators that the KU School of law had been criticized severely during an accreditation evaluation last year because it lacked support personnel.
"These are tremendously important to us if we are to maintain the quality of education." Dykes said.
Voter turnout down in Senate elections
Voter turn-out yesterday slackened in comparison with last year's Student Senate elections total on the day of voting. 1,816 ballots from last year's total of 1,821
However, John Mitchellson, elections committee chairman, said voter turn-out was typically lower on the second day of election and that he heaviest at the Kansas Union polling booth.
Dykes asked for an additional five and a half unclassified positions for the schools of Business, Engineering, Architecture, Urban Design and Law.
This request is one and a half positions more than Carlin's recommendation. The additional positions will go to the KU Center for Energy Research and Development.
Dykes said the new positions and a requested appropriation of $30,731 for the energy center would enable KU to make major contributions to energy research.
- Appropriations for maintenance and repair of $215,000, compared with $100,000 more annually.* The company proximately $40 million worth of specialized professional and scientific teaching and training.
The energy center is now run by a part-time coordinator and one of its projects is the Place Apartments for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. The team has 15 members.
Other operating expenditure requests for fiscal 1981 include:
- Student Affairs Fund appropriations of $8,834, none of which was recommended by the full-time recreation supervisor position or the graduate assistant position for the Student Employment center staff and to upgrade student record information to include
Dykes asked the higher costs of acquisitions were due to inflation at home and, because many books were purchased abroad, by the dollar of the dollar against other currencies.
In the area of capital improvements, Carlin had recommended $74,500 for the renovation of Flint Hall and $18,500 for a hiring of a $12.3 million addition to Haworth Hall.
- A permanent addition to the budget of $210,000 for library acquisitions. Carlin had recommended $130,000.
- An annual $150,000 for future acquisition of equipment. This is double what Carlin had recommended.
For other capital improvements, Dykes requested $684,100 for extending the steam tunnel system from Murphy Hall to Allen Building and $424,100 for Strong Hall renovation.
The estimated $4.1 million Strong Hall renovation would make more of the third floor usable for academics, improve classrooms, increase energy efficiency and handicapped accessibility and fire safety code improvements, Dykes said.
Because construction inflation rates have been 15 percent, Von Ende said, the State Building Advisory Council told KU it might need to get things done at the price estimated.
Richard Von Ende, executive secretary to the Chancellor, said the construction figures were formulated last winter and based on an estimated 10 to 12 percent inflation rate.
Dykes told the legislators that he was pleased with Carlin's $108,000 recommendation for waiving 100 percent of graduate teaching assistants' tuition.
The total fee waiver is necessary to make KU competitive in attracting top quality students for teaching, Dykes said.
Carlin also recommended full funding of KU's request for a Master of Science program in Health Services Administration, Dykes said.
The University had unexpected revenue from the fall 1979 enrollment total, which was 661 students more than projected. Dykes asked that this money be used to increase the fiscal 1980 general fee fund required for instructional equipment by $37.341.
Purchases which would fall under the request include television and related monitoring equipment for the School of Journalism, a computerized financial aid package, terminals and a printer for the journal's publication. Astrumentation laboratory of the department of mechanical engineering and laboratory and audio-visual equipment.
the university of Kansas Medical
See BUDGET nare eleven
THE CHANGING OF THE WEEK
George Gomez and Margaret Berlin
Terms over Berlin, Gomez bid farewell
By SUSAN SCHOENMAKER
Staff Reporter
Buttiglio personality conflicts marred Staufa Senat relations and snagged Michelle Menzel's campaign. Margaret Berlin and vice president George Gomez said yesterday that they were "playing with the wrong game."
"With rare exceptions we've seen Murray's Law in full force," Gomez said. "We had a close, tough election and we had to put it back to reality from virtually every committee chair."
BUT IF BERLIN and Gomez had less than an idyllic relationship with the Senate, they said that priority legislation had been pushed through.
"Margaret and I had to prove ourselves and our competence and I believe we have."
Senate approval of the expansion of Student Legal Services into court representation, the establishment of a campus escort service, the expansion of a campus housing board and the establishment of an off-campus housing board were on this year's list of accomplishments.
It took two semesters to wear down the political machine." Berlin said. "Senate often got bogged down with pettiness, but it never got out of hand. We have to deal with the democratic process."
She said that directing parliamentary procedure often "drained" Gomez.
"We have a very volatile Senate, but George displayed a lot of calm throughout," Berlin said. "He has a nice dry sense of humor, he really helped us through the meetings."
Gomer said parliamentary procedure occasionally was used to trip up legislation, but those methods were the exception rather than the rule.
"I really had to take a crash course in parliamentary procedure," Gmez said. "Some people use parliamentary procedure to try to block things they don't want
See FAREWELL page eleven
2
Thursday. February 14. 1980
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Capsules
From the Kansas's Wire Services
Soviets hinting at withdrawal
The Soviet Union has advised key Asian, European and African countries recently that it will begin with withdrawing troops from Afghanistan when that country's border with Pakistan is stabilized and when Afghanistan has proposed talks with Pakistan diplomats in London reported yesterday.
The Soviet Union blasted troops as "stirring and impudent." Brzezniak, Carter's national security adviser, "has clearly forgotten that the language of Russian is used in talking with the Soviet Union," the official Soviet news agency Tass said.
Brezinski had suggested Monday that a partial pullet would signal the start of a Kremlin "peace offensive" to counter international condemnation of the
Word of the Soviet diplomatic moves had been passed to Western capitals by Indian and other Asian governments, said the diplomats in London, who asked not to be identified. They said that they believed the moves were related to Iran's decision to send troops from Afghanistan or risk a boycott of the Summer Olympics in Moscow.
Religion to be only deferment
WASHINGTON—America's young men and women looking for a sure way that they will have to turn to religion, under President Carter's civilization proposal.
Brayton Harris, spokesman for the Selective Service System, said that unlike previous drafts when there were many exemptions and deferments, the only automatic exemption if a draft occurs under Carter's proposal would be "minister of religion."
Local draft boards will make the decisions about other types of exemptions and deferences, Harris said.
President Carter sent Congress a report this week outlining his decision to call for the resumption of draft registration
The report, in which Carter asked for authority to register women, also said a military belt became necessary; it would be based on a random lottery system.
The lottery system would be based on dates of birth chosen at random, the report said.
The plan ruled out automatic student, occupational and family status deferments in an effort to correct the draft inequities of the Vietnam period which tended to protect the more affluent at the expense of the poor, the report said.
Dole aives support to Baker
WASHINGTON—Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., announced yesterday he was supporting Sen. Howard Baker, R-Tenn., a rival candidate for the Republican presidential nomination, in Puerto Rico's presidential primary election Sunday.
The unusual endorsement came a day after Dole decided not to enter the April 1 primary in Kansas.
It was another signal that Dole's campaign is fatering and may not last long. It is already under pressure from supporters at home to drop his presidential bid.
Dole said that he had not campaigned actively in Puerto Rico, although his name was on the ballot there.
Dole's endorsement of Baker appeared to be an effort to slow the campaign of torner. U. Ambassador George Bush, who won the GOP contest in Iowa Jan. 12, is one of Dole's main supporters.
Dole said he didn't think the move would hurt his chances in New Hampshire's primary.
"No, I don't think so. I think you have to husband your resources," he said. When asked whether he was considering dropping out of the New Hampshire prison system, we thought this is a different ball game altogether. We've got the resources in New Hampshire and we're making progress and I hope to good up some here."
Bill calls for soft drink excise
TOPEAK—The "Peps generation" may have to pay more for its favorite soft drink if a proposed tax on all carbonated beverages becomes law.
Opponents of the bill to levy a state tax on soft drinks told the House that they would not be able to discriminate, would be difficult to enforce and could promote bootfeeding of children.
The bill, sponsored by Rep. William M. Beezley, R-Girard, will levy taxes ranging from two cents on a 16-ounce bottle of carbonated soft drink to $2 on a 20-ounce bottle.
Supporters of the bill say the excise tax could produce at least $29 million annually, which would be earmarked for state reinstations for building projects.
Beezley said that it was time for youngsters, who are the primary consumers of soft drinks, to start paying for their future educations.
"Well, they drink the most of it, and they are the ones who are going to be using our colleges and universities in five or six years, so they might just as well get used."
Joe Lillis, a soft drink distributor in Lenexa, said the tax would create a dual pricing system in the Kansas City metrometropolitan area.
ICC extends embarao deadline
WASHINGTON - The Interstate Commerce Commission yesterday extended the Friday deadline for embarguing incoming traffic on the Rock Island railroad.
A spokesman said the commission agreed on the one-week extension because of the high level of interest by other railroads in purchasing portions of the port.
Extension of the Friday deadline gives the commission and the Department of Transportation some breathing space to work out a transfer of Rock Island properties to railroads interested in acquiring them with a minimum of disruption in service.
The department is assessing bids on the railroad and will make recommendations to continue service on sections for which there are bids and in areas where there are no bids.
Tuition support bill introduced
Under a bill introduced yesterday by Sens. Charlie Angell, R-Plains, and Elwina Wompey, R-Topека, the legislature would allocate only part of the total amount of state funds directly to institutions of higher education. The rest would be allocated by the Governor's discretion hour for any Kansas resident who enrols at an elite post-secondary school.
TOPEKA—Two Republican state senators have introduced a plan that would recoup state financing of higher education and pay for at least part of every county.
Angell said the approach, which had been considered but not adopted in any other state, was based on a voucher system, much like educational grants under the GI Bill. It would provide a tuition grant for any Kansas resident who wanted to pursue a higher education.
David Janssen dead at age 48
HOLLWOOD -Actor David Janssen, who detectives on a tense phase for the years as the falsely accused murderer in television's "The Fugitive," died of a stroke.
Janssen suffered the attack at his Malibu home, said actor Stuart Whitman, a longtime friend of Janssen.
Janssen was pronounced dead at Santa Monica Hospital.
Weather ...
Today skies will be mostly cloudy with a chance of freezing drizzle or light snow, according to the KU Weather Service. Northeastern winds will be 10-20
Tight there is a continued chance of precipitation, the low will fall to 21 degrees.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (MP)—A University of Kansas professor in Iran on a private peace-seeking mission with 48 other Americans said yesterday that the group had to as many as 120 militant students holding hostages at the U.S. Embassy in Tehran.
Delegation speaks with militants
"We have educated them as to what they ought to do," said nobody else has been taken to them. Everyone else has treated them with contempt, but they are the ones holding them accountable.
City Times from his Tehran hotel, Forer said the Americans had made a peace proposal to represent the militants, the government and the ruling revolutionary council.
Fear that the students' seizure of others is not a problem for other American fathers to transition days ago to try to negotiate a settlement on their own. What does it mean? What what process the delegation might achieve?
Forer refused to divulge details of the proposal, saying only that it is accepted by Iranian authorities, it would bring "some movement" toward resolution of the crisis.
In a telephone interview with the Kansas
"We don't know which way it is going to go and we think it's best if it is kept silent," he said.
Forer said the delegation has been in almost daily contact with the militant students since arriving in Tehran.
"We have talked to as many as 120 students in the Embassy at one time," he said.
Repports have circulated in Washington that the Embassy seize, which began Nov. 1 will end soon, but Fourier said he hadn't heard a similar sentiment among the Iranians.
However, he also wouldn't say whether the Americans had seen the hostages.
However, the professor said he remained optimistic about his group's efforts. The delegation is scheduled to leave Tehran on Friday, the officer said the delegation might stay longer.
"We don't get a sense of anticipation here," he said. "The feeling we get is that they feel they are in for a long haul."
Asked how he felt about criticism lifted at him and the rest of the private delegation, he said, "If people want to say it is worthwhile, I can't imagine what is. How much would you deal with people unless you take the initiative to ask you what you may be asked if you don't try?"
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, February 14, 1980
2
Relocation causes concern among Marvin students
BY GRANT OVERSTAKE Staff Reporter
Saying that nothing could be gained by negative actions or threats, Charles Kahn, of the School of Architecture and University architecture students should unify themselves and take their complaints about the upfront cost of building their students directly to the University administration.
About 150 architecture students gathered at Hoch Audienster where Kaplan said he was helping to recruit new officials in the administration working on the relication project so students could
"Until this approach has proved to be non-productive, that is the way we ought to do it," Kahn said.
STUDENTS WITH complaints or questions regarding the relocation should talk with their student representative, he said.
Kahn said that two sites were being considered for relocation which would be large enough to house all of the school's students.
"There are two problems standing in our hands. There is the other, the other is a non-money problem that deals with another group who is willing to sacrifice the space for a year or more."
Kahn would not say where the two locations were, but when asked whether the new Malett addition was a possible site, he told me that something you'll have to speculate on.
Kahn said it was important that the school be out of Marvin by May 15.
"It's critical that we vacate immediately at the end of the spring term," he said. "If we can do this, we can be back in Marvin in August—or in one academic year."
But Kahn also said Facilities and Plan-
ing will be completed beginning
up until Oct. 1. If the construction is
delayed, Kahn said he favored staying
in Marvin until Jan. 1, 1981 or until May 18
"But with inflation on construction run-
ning at about one and a half percent per
year, we would be better off than the
cost of delay would be enormous I
enormally avoid the inavailability of the Oct.
1 date," he said.
A SLIE PRESENTATION of the preliminary plans for the Marvin renovation was shown. Although the project don't call for any additional space, it will make the current space more livable, Kahn said. It would be impossible to increase the size of the building because of two-foot thick bearing walls in the building, he said.
"And that kooky clock that has been in the room, and that's where the building forever will finally come down. Kahn said to a choir of laughter. "We're sending it g gifted to the vice chan."
Kahn said that because the project would not solve the space problem at the school, the second-year design classes would be annexed after the renovation.
"We had to make a decision," he said.
We decided that it was either the second-year design classes or the graduate students. We decided that it would be the graduate students to stay in the building. We figure that the second-year students could be given another rest of their time in the renovated building.
THE ACADEMIC standards of the school during the relocation will be determined by the quality of the relocation site, Kahn said.
"If the University doesn't come up with a reasonable space, we'll have difficulty keeping the quality up. We can get more of it by increasing commitment to the University," he said.
After the assembly, John Shell, St. Louis fifth-year architecture student, said the
major problem of the releocation was a lack of understanding of all possible sites.
Shell, who has been a student representative for two years on the school's in-house committee said he had received several letters from students regarding the relocation.
"A lot of people have complained, but I never said they had to hide anything," he said. "I just that in the back of the administrators' minds, there are ideas and they just haven't made up their own."
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorslals
Unsigned editors represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of
February 14.1980
Olympics bring pride
In the last few weeks, there has been much talk about the political value of the Olympics. Are they purely independent of politics, or are they just another manifestation of nationalism and 'We're better than you' pride?
Now that the Winter Games have begun, it appears that national pride is very important to their enjoyment. After cheering Monday night when the young U.S. ice hockey team scored a goal in the last minute to tie a more experienced Swedish team, it seemed more than ever to be the case that the Games are for national pride as much as for athletic achievement.
And it wasn't just the exciting play. The fans showed they cared almost as much about the nationality of the players as the outcome of the game, with their signs and flags and chants of "U-S-A." It was nice to have something to cheer about for once, even if it was only a tie.
And while all this was going on in the Ice Center, the International Olympic Committee, meeting only a few blocks away, was reiterating its head-in-the-sand position that the Olympics are beyond politics.
Lord Killian, president of the IOC, said, "The IOC cannot solve the political problems of the world, but calls on the governments of all countries, and in particular those of the major powers, to come together to resolve their differences, and I, as president of the IOC, and all members, will do everything in our power to assist in this so that the Games of the XXII Olympiad can take place in the right atmosphere."
Wouldn't it be nice if this were possible? But, as one commentator put it, the Soviet Union isn't about to give us the skill so it can hold a track meet.
The IOC barely has the power to influence Taiwan. How does it expect to influence the Soviet Union to the necessary for the "proper atmosphere?"
For now, we have the Winter Olympics in Lake Placid, N.Y. While they're here, we might as well enjoy them.
They may be the last Olympics Games Americans will be able to enjoy for a long time.
It is clear that the world has not heard the last from the Three Mile Island nuclear power plant.
Some plucky residents of Harrisonburg, Pa., a city that lies 11 miles northwest of the Three Mile Island plant, has even started a new solar company, slogan "I survived three Mile Island."
Eleven months have passed since that day last March when things began to go wrong inside Unit 2 of Three Mile Island's concre- tion building. Last year's crisis at the plant is history.
But that was before this week. Monday, a small amount of radioactive gas was released from the plant when 1,000 gallons of water were added to it and the plant's reactor. The Metropolitan Edison Co.'s operator of the plant, confirmed that the water leaked into an auxiliary building.
During the months since the accident, Three Mile Island's mammoth cooling towers have loomed over the serenity of the city. They also allow the newsmen clogging the area, asking questions about the accident that the NRC told us could never happen, has been but a
News stories reported regularly last year that questioned the safety of the plant and the honesty of Nuclear Regulatory Commission officials, their announcements during the accident.
Three Mile Island story is a rerun
No injuries were reported in the leak. A Metropolitan Edison statement said that there would be no adverse effects to workers on the island from the new release.
Residents of the area were told that there was nothing to be afraid of and that any radioactivity that they received would be less than a chest X-ray. Today, the operators of Three Mile Island like to repeat "No one died at Three Mile Island."
BUT THE RADIATION that is produced by the combustion building has the potential to kill thousands of people—and the radiation from the waste may just be that if you don't use it.
The cleanup will be *very delicate and dangerous process*. Metropolitan Edison and the city's water supply companies, the cleanup, and early sign indicate that the groups are beginning the cleanup with the same arrogance and ineptitude that marked building of the First Three Mile Island accident.
Katherine Mix's husband, Arthur, served in KU's department of botany for 40 years before his death in 1966. Mix has not received so much as a bread crumb from the state. Mix now lives an a rest home in Boston where it comes to spending money. Mix has none.
Legislature disgraced by retirees' treatment
ACCORDING TO A news story printed early this week, engineers have not yet begun to clean up the nuclear waste left by the nuclear reactor in a circular concrete containment room. The building holds about 40,000 curries—a unit measure of radioactivity—of Krypton 85 and about one million gallons of radioactive water. Radioactivity—an amount of radiation about
In a move to begin the waste removal, Metropolitan Edison has asked the NRC to approve their plans to vent the krypton gas, which was now held inside the plant, into the outside air.
Any move to release the gases, as Metropolitan Edison has suggested, or to release the radioactive water into the Susquehanna River, would be imbecile.
To ensure that KU faculty members of all of the state's employee could have beneficial retirement programs, the state has established Kansas Public Retirement System in 1982.
It would almost seem that Metropolitan Edison and NRC officials really do believe the propaganda that they circulated to make them more accepting, following the release of radioactive gases later.
2,000 times greater than was released into the atmosphere by the atomic bomb at Hiroshima—is contained within the building's steel reactor vessel
The entire scene seemed more than
Despite the MRC's lack of concern, the paint at the NRIe Mile Island is a deadly time for residents. "We have local emergencies." Little has been done at the Mile Island to remove the hazards that exist.
It has been almost a year since the theap incident, but the effects of the fire on local residents remain uncertain. Any attempts to vent the gas into the air would be a callous disregard for safety.
the plant begins, the NRC and Metropolitan Edison will once more be under close public scrutiny. And justifiably so.
Anne Bloch's husband, Albert, was chairman of KUD department of drawing and painting for almost 20 years. In order to meet her demand he had to sell her husband's paintings.
The leak also illustrated that officials who regulate nuclear power plants in the United States continue to attempt to hide the truth about accidents in nuclear powerplants. Public confidence in the NRC will be further eroded when the NRC's leeche attempts to wolf伪言。
ALTHOUGH IT IS improbable that a widow has died from starvation, most of them have been relegated to much less than desirable living standards.
Even after the waste is removed, a broader problem will remain unsolved.
STOPPING LAST YEAR'S accident from turning into a metdown was a victory for the plant's scientists, but the war will not be allowed the waste in the plant is safely removed.
bob
pittman
Scientists still are unsure about how nuclear waste should be disposed of. At nuclear waste disposal sites across the United States, deadly waste is stored in inadequate conditions. Many of the plants used to produce electricity are in advanced stages of deterioration.
For faculty members who retired before 1962 and surviving spouses of faculty members who died before 1962, KPRS has to rank among the state's lowest cacers.
But KPRS, an acronym pronounced "capers," was aptly named, especially if one considers that some senior University
Because of its many threats to human life, nuclear energy is still a gamble, still a road that is best not taken.
As the cleanup of the deadly waste within
At Jan Beyae, a physicist, said recently, "The only way scientists know how to learn things is by trial and error. Unfortunately, we can't teach it without them, we simply can't afford to learn this way."
And if that is not bad enough, widows get
and if nothing that. The legislators have
ignored them, despite pleas from concerned
citizens of the state. A pre-1982 widow dying
of stagnation on the steps of the Capitol
was prosecuted by legislators during the past 20 years.
And worst yet, surviving widows of faculty members who died before 1962 received a bat, fat zero from the state.
The law establishing KPRS excluded pre-1962 employees and their families from receiving KPRS benefits. However, the old Regents retirement plan was not law but only a Regents program. Nothing but regular pay for them remained pre-1962 employees and widows in KPRS.
AND THAT'S WHERE the tragedy lies. For more than 20 years, pre-1962 employees have lived on pensions drastically below national poverty levels. An average pre-1962 employee receives a meagly $1,427 a year. It is questionable whether this pituitance could burn the fuel's supply of gas. Students could burn more than that on tithes spending alone.
One has died at Three Mile Island. Not yet, at least. If radioactivity leaks continue at the plant and if waste removal is handled properly, there will be no wonder how many people in Hamburg and the surrounding area will be alive to 10 to 20 years after that read "I survived Three Mile Island."
david lewis
members are living in poverty or need poverty conditions.
COLUMNIST
Before KPRS started, state employees were on an antiquated Regents plan, which did not cover benefits. When KPRS became law, pre-1962 employees unfitly remained on the old plan.
THE NUMBER OF widows and pre-1982 employees now living is not staggering. Most of them are young, KU has 11 employees and 19 wives who have survived. But the fact that these numbers makes a person question even more why the state did not include them in the study.
Sooner or later, she is going to run out of paintings to sell. What then?
It certainly would not have been a legal or deserving group to accommodate deserving groups of the healthiest budgets in the nation. It would not seriously hurt the budget to provide at least 20% of the budget.
vaguely familiar. A radioactive leak occurs at a nuclear power plant. Plant operators must be trained in the procedure. After pressure from the media the officials confirm the leak, but downplay the chances of any serious contamination.
BUT STATE OFFICIALS argue that if the governor comes, all of the state's private citizens should receive more retirement benefits. That, officials contend, would be much too little.
Fronically, the pre-1982 employees are in a bind because of the state's actions. The state left them for死 when it required the old Regents remain on the old Regents retirement plan.
IT MUST BE emphasized that widows and employees after 1962 receive KPRS widow benefits. In the pre-1962 widows and employees. The state has continued to let 70 elderly employees fight over $30,000 a year. To this day, the measure has done nothing for the widows.
The pre-1962 employees were never given a chance to amass a reasonable retirement fund. Why the state continue to deprive them of any pension is beyond comprehension.
COLUMNIST
Many of the widows are not even eligible to draw social security benefits. They have been dependent on their families for surplus income and they are the state and to the University of Kansas.
As of late, the University has tried to muster support for the retires. A study by the American Association of University Professors in retirement problem will be released soon.
Some faculty members have speculated that the only way the state would increase the pensions is by cutting faculty salaries. This argument presents the irresponsibility of the legislators.
This week's leak was simply a repeat of the events of last spring. Fortunately, however, the accident this week was on a much smaller scale.
The state is not being asked to give huge sums of money to each widow at least some kind of monthly pension would be helpful.
BUT DO NOT COUNT on the Legislature for help. When approached about the problem, the general attitude of legislators was less than enthusiastic.
The state, if judged by its negligence of the pre-1982 employees and widows, would rather they drop dead.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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MNNEQ
Students should know tenants' rights
Politics
These types of landlord-tenant situations consistently cause students to neglect their studies and their social life, because they have little money or money worrying about how to get out of them.
The following is intended to be a general discussion about the landlord-tenant relationship, including the law and the vice. The law will affect all legal problems differently because of the different facts in each case.
The drain remains clogged. Your roommate moves out over Christmas. The landlord won't return your security deposit. You can't pay the money for rent. The landlord is evoking you.
By STEVEN L. RUDDICK
Student Legal Services Attorney
Students who have landlord-tender questions or problems should contact Student Legal Services, Douglas County Legal Aid or a private attorney. More information on discussions of common landlord-tender problems will follow in this column at a later date.
Unless you live in University housing, the Kansas Residential Landlord and Tenant Act (Kansas Statutes Annotated 85-244 et seq.) will usually govern your rental living conditions. Every day this Act is used to decide disputes. Every day these disputes are necessary that students know the terms of their rental agreement and accordingly.
A LEASE, written or oral, is a contract governed by the act and case law developing from a written agreement to the possession of the apartment and the landlord consents to deliver that possession;
Leases in Lawrence fall into two general categories: periodic tenancies and tenancies for a term. Periodic tenancies have no investment commitment, and are usually paid by termination, and are usually used.
ALSO, A LEASE may state that the tenant notify the landlord in writing that the tenant will be leaving at the end of the lease. If this notice is not given before the notification date—often 60 days after the lease expires—the lease may automatically renew for a year, and you will be obligated for that year. If the lease is paid off when writtenLEASE are involved.
month or week-to-week contracts. Tenancies for a specified period of time are usually written.
Once a rental agreement becomes binding, the act requires that the tenant and landlord agree to provide photographs if necessary—the condition of the premises within five days after the tenant takes possession. Students should be taught to recognize which is an important way to protect your security deposit. Without a record of ownership, your belongings are charged for damage caused by a previous tenant.
If the landlord requires a written lease, load and understand its conditions before you move in. If it is not on a clause saying it is for a term of 12 months, that means you are obligated for a year.
SECURITY DEPOSITS also can cause problems. The law says that a landlord may require the security deposit equal to one month's rent. If the place is furnished, the landlord may require up to one and one-half months' security deposit, or half a half month's rent may be required. Never pay a security deposit without receiving the record of its payment from the landlord.
Once you have moved in, completed the inventory and paid any security deposit, there are still some obligations that landlord and tenant both have.
The tenant must:
1 Pay rent when due.
2. Exercise care in the use and maintenance of the premises.
3. Allow the landlord access to the premises for specified statutory reasons—which boils down to allowing the landlord to reasonably notice and at reasonable times.
The landlord must:
3. Maintain all utility services and appliances he has provided in a safe condition.
1. Maintain the property within the standards, of local buying order.
2. Maintain the common areas of rental property.
**STUDENTS WHO WANT to move out—before or at the end of a tenancy—should know the notice requirements associated with the tenancy and the exceptions, a valid termination by a tenant will occur with a 30-day written notice. Tenancies should be dependent upon the type of tenancy involved. Periodic tenancies are often simple to end, but require a term may cause problems.**
The type of notice a landlord may deliver depends upon the type of lease and the violation in their rent face a strong risk of termination. The statutes allow a relatively low rent to be paid on your tuition, but you rent. Any student who receives a notice to pay the rent or vacate within three days should immediately seek legal assistance.
LANDLORDS ALSO have notice requirements they must meet before they can validly terminate a lease. They may never use force or self-heLP methods to get the lease, but the law does provide some means of getting tenants who have violated terms of the lease.
Notices that do not comply with the statutes or the rental agreements can cause expense and headaches, since the tenant may have had to pay a fine. He has moved out. Moving without notice also obligates you for continued rent and may put you in to move without the landlord's consent, get relief.
SECURITY DEPOSITS also can cause problems for the students, who can lose their account if a judgment or agreement or the law may provide for the foreclosure of a security deposit if rent is not paid in full or the proper procedures after termination of the lease are not followed.
In addition, a landlord may be liable to a tenant if that landlord fails to follow same statute. The landlord must deliver an itemized written statement of the amount he owes for rent or damages or both. A tenant may request amounts proved to be wrongly withheld.
BUT DO NOT try to use this little bit of legal knowledge to become litigation crazy. Students have rights that must be protected, but will be given only if the rights are truly violated. Tenants who encourage lawsuits should set themselfs up for a big burn.
If a problem arises, first try to resolve it with the landlords. Leases are contracts that can be modified or rescinded by mutual consent and are able to agree on a solution, get it in writing.
But if you can't work something out with the landlord, get legal advice before you go to court. Knowing your tenant rights and responsibilities as a life as a lawyer in Lawrence far less hard.
This is the first in a bi-weekly series of guest columns on student legal problems. If you are any questions about the problems, visit Ruddick at KU Student Legal Services.
5
Western Kansans capture winds with new energy-saving windmills
By CINDY WHITCOME
Staff Reporter
In the search for alternative energy sources, Kansans are rejuvenating an old standby - windmills.
There are 15 electricity-producing wind-mill systems in Kansas, mainly in the western half of the state. David Martin, a professor of Energy coordinator, said this week.
According to Martin, Kansas is considered an ideal location for windmill systems.
"Western Kansas has a very high wind velocity because of the winds coming off the Rocky Mountains and up from the Gulf," he said.
Mike Frederick, a resident of Alma, 90 miles west of Lawrence, said he was pleased with the performance of a windmill system he installed in October.
He said he spent $2,000 for the machine but the investment was paid back by an estimated $1 a day saving on energy costs.
"My neighbors kid me because I used to hate the wind. Now I kind of like it," he said. Frederick said his windmill ran when the rain stopped and then flooded the miles per hour, which was most of the time.
"With the rate of inflation always going up, I figure it is a great investment. I think it is a better retirement program than some kind of bank account." he said.
Like most small system owners in the state, Frederick runs his windmill in conjunction with the power company, in this case Kansas Power and Light.
"It's not like they give me a check at the end of the month. When the windmill is
THE UPDATED windmills do not resemble those on the old country farm, according to Ben Watt, executive director of Wind Energy Association of Washington, D.C.
running, my power meter runs backward," he said.
The new types of windmills are usually tall and narrow, with the horizontal or vertical and horizontal. The horizontal ones look like the blades of an airplane propeller and the vertical ones look like eggebraes.
Wolf said that he did not know how many windmill systems operated now in the United States, but that almost 30 companies produced windmill 'ils.
The small number of producers and low production rates have prevented the cost of wind-produced electricity from unregulated electricity prices, according to Wolff.
Wind-produced electricity can cost as much as 7 to 13 cents a kilowatt hour, although rates for conventional sources are 5.06 cents.
"In the future, I think that costs can be reduced to a cents hour if the trend would catch on," he said.
STATE AND federal credit incentives have been offered to businessmen to stimulate interest in windmills. Martin said that the state is offering a credit for the cost of the windmill up to
$1,000. Federal law offers 25 percent up to
$2,200.
Prices for the windmills range from $5,000 to $12,000.
Kansas also is part of a nationwide wind evaluation study by the Rockwell Corporation, Boulder, Colo., and the U.S. Department of Energy.
Two windmills will be installed in every state and some territories. They will be equipped with monitoring devices that tell wind speed is produced, dependent on wind velocity.
The two sites selected for Kansas are Dodge City and the Norton-Decatur area, Martin said. The windmills will be installed this spring.
Results of the evaluation will not be known until all states have windmill sites, but monthly reports will be issued for individual systems. Owen said.
Carousel's Hours
Wedding Reception? Call The Castle Ten Room 1307 Moss. 843-1151
10-6 M-Sat.
10-8-30 Thurs.
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711 W. 23rd 842-7409
carousel
Thursday, February 14, 1980
QUICK STOP
PHOTO SHOP
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
711 W. 23rd
841-2778
sua films
(1977) & (1978)
Thursday, February 14
UNION MAIDS & WITH
BABIES AND BANNERS
These two dynamic and award-winning documents deals with the emergence of women labor organizers during the 1930s in the United States. The document describes the role of three women in a laundry worker's strike. WITH BABIES AND BANNERS describes the role of women in the general Motors Strike of 1947.
Dir. Michael Curtiz, with Humphrey Bogart, Ingrid Bergman, Claude Rains, Paul Heinrich, Peter Lorre, Sydney Greenstreet.
Dr. Herbert Ross, with Woody Allen, Diane Kane, Tony Robbins. This popular pair of interrelated classics are available only on Cineworld. Come early to be a sure of a seat.
Dir. Riley Scott, with Keith Carradine, Harvey Kellet, Alain Finney, Christina Raines, Edward Fox, Scott Cain, and Terry Giddens, visually stunning world of obsession around two soliders in Napoleon's duel in which they have ever forgotten the offense that started it. Plus, a brilliant musical an excellent example of music creation.
PLAY IT AGAIN, SAM
Midnight Movies ERASERHEAD
Unless otherwise noted; all films will be shown at Woodfair Auditorium in the Kansas Union; M-F films are $1.00 and S-M films are $1.50 and start at 3:00, 7:30 and 9:00, and midnight on Fri. & Sat, and at 2:00 on Sunday, tickets available at the SUA Office, Union 5th Law School or refreshments allowed.
Sunday, February 17
CASABLANCA
1942
Dir. David Lynch, with John Nance, Charlotte Stewart. A return screening of this increasingly popular cull film. This bizarre story slowly begins to take shape, filled with strange visuals and aurality, this film cannot be beat for summoning up strange and paranoid feelings in the viewpoint HEAD IS not for the squeamish HEAD.
Two Woody Allens
For The Price Of One!!
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
at 11:30
Hillcrest
9th & Iowa 842-8400
All Seats $3.00 Box office opens at 11:15 NO PASSES
Hillcrest 9th & Iowa 842-8400
P
MANHATTAN
WOODY ALLEN
DIANE KEATON
MICHAEL MURPHY
MARIEL HEMGWAYM
MERYL STREEP
ANNE BYRNE
MANHATTAN  GEORGE GERSEMHUN
A JACK ROLLINS CHARLES H JOFFE
WOODY ALLEN...MARSHALL BRICKMAN WOODY ALLEN
CHARLES H JOFFE ROBERT GREENHUT GORDON WILLIIS
Global Artists R
WOODY
ALLEN
DIANE
KEATON
TONY
ROBERTS
CAROL
KANE
PAUL
SIMON
SHELLEY
DUVALL
JANET
MARGOLIN
CHRISTOPHE
WALKEN
COLLEEN
DEWHURST
"ANNIE HALL"
A nervous romance.
A_JACK ROLLINS: CHARLES H. JOFFE PRODUCTION
Written by WOODY ALLEN and KARL JACKROLL, CHARLES H. JOFE PRODUCTION
BROOKLYN, CEDAR BROOKLYN, PROVIDED BY WOODY ALLEN. Produced by CHARLES H. JOFE
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The finest selection of wines, liquors and beers in Lawrence.
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Beers
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6
Thursday, February 14, 1980
University Daily Kansan
AOPi site tests finished
Building plans for the Sigma Nu Place lot purchased by Alpha Omicron Pi city are finalized, but a U.S. federal intellectual standing by, AOP's officials said yesterday.
The Lawrence firm, Peters, Williams and Kubota, has completed the original plans for a new building suited for building. The firm also is expected to draw up the house plans, according to Sue Lewis, administrative manager of national organization in Nashville, Teh.
Williams and Kubota, they had not yet been notified of further plans concerning the property.
"We were hired to determine whether it be capable to put up a security house in the site and that's as far as it has gotten," he said.
ACCORDING TO Dale Glenn of Peters,
Lewis said the AOP1 executive board would consider a number of house plans at the March 19-23 meeting, then decide which to submit to Glenn.
"Particulars on the plans are really hard to say until the board meets in March," she said.
According to Jenny Struble, the AOPA representative in Topeka, the house would hold about 80 to 90 women and be comparable in size to surrounding fraternity and security houses. Other than housing for the house are still unknown, she said.
LEWIS SAID the house was scheduled to be completed by fall 1981 and that building probably would start this fall after the architect had drawn on his plans.
According to Glenn, drawing up the plans would take about two to three months.
Roller skating
Make a Great SKATE DATE!
VALENTINE SKATING PARTY Tonight, Feb. 14, 8-10 pm
Admission $2.50 Skates Included
at WHEELS OF FUN.
3210 Iowa
Lawrence, Kansas
841-6848
IMPORTS • IMPORTS • IMPORTS • Pier 1
738 MASS.
6-30-8-00 M-S
Thurs. till 8-30 p.m.
VOTE FOCUS!
February 13th and 14th
PAID FOR BY
FOCUS
Cramer · Senecal
The Entertainer presents
Valentine's Day Massacre
featuring Sunburst
SILVER CITY MUSIC GROUP
Thursday, February 14
8:30 pm-12:30 am
$4.00 all you can drink
Promotional consideration by Sigma Phi Epsilon
8th and Vermont
Museum's animal products exhibit shows endangered species' plight
By KEVIN MILLS Staff Reporter
A jar of sun tan lotion made from sea turtle oil, a can of whale meat in sugar soy sauce, and a shoe made from Tequila guzzles. A new exhibit at the Museum of Natural History.
The plight of endangered animals is examined in "Here Today, Gone Tomorrow?" an exhibition in Dyche Hall.
Most of the items were originally confiscated from travelers at border customs checks by agents of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, and the specimens to the University of Kansas in an effort to increase public awareness of laws protecting endangered species.
A coat made from the fur of Gearof the Cats, a rare species of cat found in the South American Andes Mountains, is one of several fashion items in the display.
"It took 21 cats to make that coat," said Ruth Gennrich, public education director for the museum. "There are more skins in there, and there are in museums in the United States."
Gennrich said the U.S. Endangered Species Act (1973) and the U.S. Marine Mammal Protection Act (1972) had done little to limit the number of endangered animals in the United States.
But those acts do not help animals in foreign countries, Gennrich said. International law exists through the 54-nation
Convention on Inter-national Trade in
Animal Welfare Convention
convention law applies only to the import and
animals. The killing or capture of species,
the products thereof, and interstate
imports are not regulated.
The state of Kansas has passed laws protecting the Neosho madison, the greto salamander and several species of fish, Gennrich said.
The black-footed ferret, once abundant in Kansas prairie dog towns, is now considered the most endangered mammal in North America, she said.
Vin
MEISNER -
MILSTEAD
RETAIL LIQUOR
FEATURING
FINE IMPORTED AND
CALIBERED JOEES
30 VOLUMES
AND 40 OLD BEEP!
Gennrich will present a workshop on endangered animals at 9 a.m. Saturday for associates of the Natural History Museum.
FOR KEGS CALL
842-4499
Edward Martino, assistant professor of biology at the University of Wisconsin for Wildlife and Man," March 5. He will discuss the relationship between man, wildlife and the essential life requirements for humans.
IN HOLIDAY PLAZA
(2 DOORS WEST OF KIEF'S)
headmasters
869 Vermont
843-8908
Your key to
HAIR SUCCESS
Black History Month Activities — February 14-20
NEWLYWED GAME
Thursday, February 14
Kansas Park, Kansas Union
SENIOR LEAGUE DEFENSE
8:00 p.m.
NEWLYWED GAME
Kansas Room, Kansas Union
PONSORED BY THE BLACK STUDENT UNION
★★★★
Lawrence Community Building 8:00 p.m.
SPONSORED BY THE AFRICAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION
AFRICA NIGHT
Education Community banning
SPONSORED BY THE AFRICAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION
★★★★★★
"EBONY PROGRESSIONS"
VARIOUS ASPECTS OF BLACK LIFE THROUGH DRAMA, DANCE AND MUSIC
Sunday, February 17
Hoch Auditorium
SPONSORED BY AFRICAN STUDIES AND THE OFFICE OF MINORITY AFFAIRS
2:30 p.m.
"EBONY PROGRESSIONS"
SPONSORED BY AFRICAN STUDIES AND THE OFFICE OF MINORITY AFFAIRS
★★★★★★★★★
LECTURER. DR. JOHN C. GESTON, WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY
Monday, February 18
4019 Wescoe
'SECTURER: DR JOHN C. GESTON, WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY
COMMUNICATION BETWEEN BLACK MEN AND WOMEN
6:30 p.m.
SPONSORED BY AFRICAN STUDIES No Admission Charge
★★★★★★★★★★★
This ad paid for by Black Student Union, funded in part from Student Activity Fees.
OLD CARPENTER HALL
SMOKEHOUSE
All Our Meats Are Slow Roasted Over a Hickory Log Fire to Give You the Finest in Deep Pit Smoked Barbeque Flavor
SECOND BIG
HOG HEAVEN
WEEKEND
OF THE
NEW DECADE
Enjoy
Coca-Cola
Massachusetts
Pork Spare Ribs
HALF SLAB BIG END $3.75
HALF SLAB SMALL END $4.75
OFFER GOOD THURS • FRI • SAT • SUN—Feb. 14-17
6
Thursday, February 14. 1980
University Daily Kansan
AOPi site tests finished
Building plans for the Sigma Nu Place lot purchased by Alpha Omicron Pi security are not yet finalized, but a building standby is planned, standing by AOPI officials said yesterday.
The Lawrence firm, Peters, Williams and Kubota, has completed the original site tests to determine whether the land is suitable for a new building. It has been drawn to put up the house plans, according to Sue Lewis, administrative manager at the national organization in Nashville, Tenn.
Williams and Kubota, they had not yet been notified of further plans concerning the property.
ACCORDING TO Dale Glenn of Peters.
"We were hired to determine whether it was feasible to put up a sorority house in the site and that's as far as it has gotten," he said.
Lewis said the AOP1 executive board would consider a number of house plans at the March 19-23 meeting, then decide which to submit to Glenn.
"Particulars on the plans are really hard to say until the board meets in March," she said.
According to Jenny Struble, the AOPI area representative in Topeka, the house would hold about 80 to 90 women and be comparable in size to surrounding fraternity and sorority houses. Other than providing for the house are still unknown, she said.
LEWIS SAID the house was scheduled to be completed by fall 1981 and that building probably would start this fall after the architect had drawn up his plans.
According to Glenn, drawing up the plans would take about two to three months.
10
Make a Great SKATE DATE!
VALENTINE SKATING PARTY Tonight, Feb. 14, 8-10 pm
Admission $2.50 Skates Included
at WHEELS OF FUN.
3210 Iowa
Lawrence, Kansas
841-6848
IMPORTS • IMPORTS • IMPORTS • IMPORTS • IMPORTS • Pier 1
738 MASS.
8-30; 9-00 w.s.
Thurs. ill 8:30 p.m.
VOTE FOCUS!
February 13th and 14th
PAID FOR BY
FOCUS
Cramer: Senecal
The Entertainer presents
Valentine's Day Massacre
featuring Sunburst
1970'S
Thursday, February 14
8:30 pm-12:30 am
$4.00 all you can drink
Promotional consideration by Sigma Phi Epsilon
8th and Vermont
Museum's animal products exhibit shows endangered species' plight
By KEVIN MILLS Staff Reporter
a jar of sun tan lotion made from turtle oil, a can of whale meat in sugar soy sauce, and a shoe made from Tegu zigzag sandals. We now exhibit at the Museum of Natural History.
A coat made from the fur of Geoffrey's cats, a rare species of cat found in the South American Andes Mountains, is one of several fashion items in the display.
The plight of endangered animals is examined in "Here Today, Gone Tomorrow" an exhibition in Dvehle Hall.
Most of the items were originally conceived from travelers at border customs checks by agents of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, who loaned the specimens to the University of Texas in an effort to increase public awareness of laws protecting endangered species.
"It took 21 cats to make that coat," said Ruth Gennrich, public education director for the museum. "There are more skins in there. There are in museums in the United States."
Gennrich said the U.S. Endangered Species Act (1973) and the U.S. Marine Mammal Protection Act (1972) had done little to limit the number of endangered animals in the United States.
But those acts do not help animals in foreign countries, Gennrich said. International law exists through the 58-ton
Convention on Inter-national Trade in
Animals. The Convention requires that the law applies only to the import and export of animals. The killing or capture of species, the protection of habitat, and interstate trade in animals are subject to the Convention.
The state of Kansas has passed laws protecting the Neosho madison, the grotto salamander and several species of fish, Gennrich said.
The black-footed ferris once abundant in Kansas prairie dog towns, is now considered the most endangered mammal in North America, she said.
VIN
MEISNER -
MILSTEAD
RETAIL LIQUOR
FEATURING
FINE IMPORTED AND
CALIFORNIA WINES
AND
30 VARIETIES OF
COLD BEER!
Gennrich will present a workshop on endangered animals at 9 a.m. Saturday for associates of the Natural History Museum.
FOR KEGS CALL
842-4499
IN HOLIDAY PLAZA (2 DOORS WEST OF KIEF'S)
Edward Martino, assistant professor of education, will present "Hubitat: A Place for Education." The project will discuss the relationship between man, machine, and food in life requirement of food, water and shelter.
headmasters
899 Vermont
843-8808
Your key to
HAIR SUCCESS
Black History Month Activities — February 14-20
Thursday, February 14
NEWLYWED GAME
Kansas Room, Kansas Union
SPONSORED BY THE BLACK STUDENT UNION
8:00 p.m.
★★★★
Saturday, February 16
AFRICA NIGHT
Lawrence Community Building
SPONSORED BY THE AFRICAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION
No Admission Closed
8:00 p.m.
★★★★★★★
"EBONY PROGRESSIONS"
VARIOUS ASPECTS OF BLACK LIFE THROUGH DRAMA, DANCE AND MUSIC
Sunday, February 17
Hoack Auditorium
SPONSORED BY AFRICAN HOUSE AND THE OFFICE OF MINORITY AFFAIRS
2:30 p.m.
"EBONY PROGRESSIONS"
SPONSORED BY AFRICAN STUDIES AND THE OFFICE OF MINORITY AFFAIRS
★★★★★★★★★
COMMUNICATION BETWEEN BLACK MEN AND WOMEN
LECTURER: DR. JOHN C. GESTON, WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY
6:30 p.m.
SPONSORED BY AFRICAN STUDIES
No Admission Charge
★★★★★★★★★★★
This is a pd file for by BlacK Stock University,印敷 in part from Stuart Studium Activity Fees.
OLD GARPENTER HALL
SMOKEHOUSE
All Our Meats Are Slow Roasted Over a Hickory Log Fire to Give You the Finest in Deep Pit Smoked Barbecue Flavor
SECOND BIG
HOG HEAVEN
WEEKEND
OF THE
NEW DECADE
Enjoy
Coca-Cola
Massachusetts
Pork Spare Ribs
HALF SLAB BIG END $3.75
HALF SLAB SMALL END $4.75
OFFER GOOD THURS • FRI • SAT • SUN—Feb. 14-17
Birthing room question debated
By ANN SHIELDS Staff Reporter
Whether or not to install a birthing room in Lawrence Memorial Hospital is still a question of how safe is safe.
Henry W. Buck, LMH chief of obstetrics, has said he would not recommend induction for women under regulations set for traditional delivery rooms, which require a minimum of 24 square feet a room. He said he would not allow obstetricians to study studies convince him the room was safe.
A birthing room has a homier atmosphere than a traditional delivery room and allows the mother to stay in one room during labor and delivery.
Helen Martin, nursing consultant for the state Bureau of Maternity and Child Health, said her office probably would need a full-time nurse to square feet for rooms in maternity centers.
MATERNITY CENTERS are independent of hospitals and are regulated by different laws.
The bureau, which outlines minimum standards for a proposed maternity center is about 150 square feet that maternity be no more than 30 miles away from approved hospitals. Martins'
Martin, who also approves hospitias plans for birthing rooms, said that rooms within labor and delivery wards were usually safe.
However, Buck rejected plans for a room in LMH because the proposed birthing room, which would be four doors, was too small and not close enough to emergency equipment.
BUCK ALSO SAID he opposed plans to enlarge a labor room because the room's design prevented doctors from using anesthetics.
However, Martin said that anesthetics could not be used in most birthing rooms because the rooms were designed for natural birthbirth.
"The whole idea of a birthing room," she said, "rules out an anesthetic.
"If a woman needs an anesthetic, she should be in a delivery room."
If an emergency causes a woman to need an anesthetic, she is usually transferred to the delivery room, Martin said.
Buck refused to comment on the different standards.
Martin said the bureau needed to approve plans for birthing rooms because hospitals usually had to ignore some regulations to install them.
HOSPITALS WERE USUALLY HESISTANT to change their policies, however, because they feared malpractice suits, she said.
However, Maternal and Child Health director, atrial collocation birth centers, and birth rooms were established because the policy changes, office apprehension, or safety should be addressed.
Schloesser said she thought most Kansas hospitals were progressive.
"However, I think that some consumers are impatient and want to see changes happening faster than they are," she said.
She said LMH had a good record of both mother and child care and offered many progressive maternity services, such as allowing sibling visits.
"But Kansas has had such a good record that the medical profession is reluctant to risk it," she said.
Martin said she thought hospitals had a responsibility to respond to consumers' demands and make hospital care acceptable to people.
She said home deliveries, especially around Lawrence and other university towns, were increasing.
Favorable interest rates create big interest in KU Credit Union
Because of low interest rates on loans and high interest rates on savings, 5,000 KU students, faculty and staff members now do college credit. A Federal Credit Union at Cerruthu O'Leary Hall.
At the Credit Union, savings interest rates are about 1.25 percent higher and loan interest rates are about 2.5 percent lower at most commercial banks, according to figures from the Credit Union, the Dougles Bank and the First National Bank of Lawrence.
"Commercial banks and savings and loans institutions have longer hours and more offices, like the 24-hour machines," Radeki said.
"It is almost crazy not to borrow and save at these rates," Janet Price, manager and treasurer of the Credit Union, said yesterday.
Thursday, February 14, 1980
BUT A LACK OF CONVENIENCE hurts the business of a credit union, Lawrence Radecki, assistant professor of economics, said.
However, the Credit Union will try to increase its services in March or April by offering a checking program called Expand-A-Check. Price said.
The Credit Union offers low rates on life
insurance, with payments up to $2,000. It also offers repayment of loans if the borrower dies.
Low default rates can cause lower loan rates at credit unions, Radecki said, because members do not have to absorb the cost of unpaid loans or renoissued goods.
"The people that belong to the Credit Union are faculty and staff, and I don't think they are going to skip town with a loan or not pay one back." Radeki said.
As opposed to commercial banks, credit unions are non-profit organizations
A member of the KU Credit Union has to be a member of the KU faculty, staff or student body. Faculty and staff members can have full privileges of the Credit Union, but students can receive loans only if they are enrolled at least part-time by the University.
PRICE SAID that the Credit Union's board of directors did not receive pay and the organization was small. This profit pay for eight full-time and two part-time employees.
The Credit Union is insured by the National Credit Union Association up to $40,000. Price said. To protect its members.
"We invest our money in the Kansas Corporation of education by providing credit union, They in busiinvest the money in the national organization and we can borrow money that is available."
the Credit Union is required by federal law to reinvest its money into something federally insured, such as federal Treasury bills.
Lawrence skaters should steer clear of Potter Lake
ice skating on Potter Lake is risky business and could leave people deep in ice water, several University of Kansas officials said this week.
By JENNIFER ROBLEZ
University Daily Kansan
Staff Renorter
"How would you like to take responsibility for telling 20,000 people it's OK to skate?" said Jim Mathes, assistant director of landscaping maintenance.
KU director of police, Capt. John Mullens, said his police officers told skaters that any activity on the lake was not the University's responsibility.
"We tell skaters that it's not safe to be on the lake. There are parts of it that never completely freeze." he said.
HOWEVER, RICHARD Perkins,
assistant director of Facilities and
Operations, said there were no structural
problems with the lake.
"There's a drain line from a steam tunnel to the west, but that doesn't keep the lake from freezing," he said.
Mathes also said that the lake was not designed to be a skating lake and that it was not maintained as one.
Such a person would need to know a lot about ice, Mathes said, including break points, weight capacity, water density and current weather patterns.
"It hasn't even been cold enough this winter to thoroughly freeze. Last winter we had about 12 inches of ice. this year we may not even have three," he said.
"We don't have anybody qualified to say when the ice is safe," Mathes said.
ANOTHER PROBLEM that keeps the lake from being safe is litter.
"People throw stuff into it, like rocks and glass, then it freezes on the surface," Mathes said.
Mullens said sleedders also have to be careful on the ice.
"It may come to the point where they'll have to use their toboggan as a boat," he said.
SIGNS WARNING skaters of their responsibility soon may be posted around the lake. However Mathes said, discussion about how to word the signs and where to
put them could delay their appearance until next winter.
An alternative site for Lawrence skaters is the man-made pond at Central Park between Sixth and Tennessee streets.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
According to the Douglas County Sheriff's department, Lone Star and Clinton Lakes are not ready for skating.
HEAD TO THE BEACH WITH SUA!
★ STUDENT SENATE ELECTIONS ★
Plan 1 $95
SPRING BREAK
MARCH 7-16, 1980
Plan 1 $95 Plan 2 $165
/ nights accommodations
a day trip to Matamoras, Mexico
Souvenir T-Shirt
transportation by bus limited refreshments on bus
Hours 10:30-5:30 Tuesday-Saturday
Provide own transportation
Deadline for formal complaints is one hour after the final polls close. All complaints must be in writing and submitted to the elections chairman.
Sign-up at SUR Office. Deadline is February 15, 1980
Plan 2 $165
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Thursday afternoon at 4:15 p.m. in the Centennial Room of the Kansas Union.
Meet and chat with your Kansas Board of Regents...
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Refreshments will be served paid for by Student Activities Fee
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Announcements at the
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Higher Education Week
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8
Thursday, February 14. 1980
University Daily Kansan
Regents to discuss tenure
A proposed addition to the Kansas Board of Regents tenure policy statement is one of the chief items on the Regents agenda this afternoon.
The Regents are meeting today and tomorrow in the Kansas Union.
The additional phrase would allow an institution and its new employees to agree on probabilistic service of up to seven employees in experience the employee may have had.
The policy would be contingent on employer-employee agreement at the time of hiring.
Prior service at other universities or colleges now counts toward the seven years that full-time instructors and professors at KU must work to earn tenure.
THE PROPOSED addition, which was recommended last fall to the heads of the seven Regents schools, has since been criticized by several sources, including the
KU chapter of the American Association of University Professors.
The AAUP said the policy could put new instructors at a disadvantage by requiring them to negotiate their probation period if they were not in a good position to do so.
Final plans for the Watson Library renovation, a $10,000 request for a student information center and an additional classroom on Ellsworth Hall also will be discussed.
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes will request approval of the final plans for the Watson Library renovation.
The Regents director of architectural services will be asked to review the plans, and the director of purchasing then will take construction bids.
Dykes also will request that fiscal year 1980 renovation and improvement projects for the KU residence hall system be furnished in $10,000 or a new student information center.
THE MONEY for the new center, tentatively to be built near the corner of 15th and Iowa streets, would come from housing funds.
Dykes will request that the replacement of the Ellsworth Hall roof be added to the list of residence hall renovation projects.
The cost, estimated at $9,000 to $8,500,
would be paid from the Ellsworth Dormitory Repair and Replacement Reserve fund.
Margaret Berlin, student body president, said she would meet with the Regents this morning as a member of the Student Advisory Committee.
The committee comprises the student body leaders of all Regents schools.
in said the committee would complete an amendment to the Regents policy manual regarding political advertising in closed campus areas.
The amendment strengthens the definition of terms used in the present policy, she said.
Employees expand picket line to Stokely plant in Minnesota
Teamsters Local Union 696 last weekend
十 employee of Stokley Van-Camp,
Stokley, Fairmont,
Fairmont, Minn., Stokley plant. The
180 members of local 487 in Fairmont have
died from 487 in Fairmont.
Since Monday, local 487 has not crossed the picket line.
A 24-hour picket line went up in Lawrence Jan. 11 because of a lockout of Stokley employees Dec. 21. The plant was closed after contract negotiations failed.
BILL MOORE, business agent for local 696, said the Fairmont community supported the Lawrence union members who went there.
Hugh Malchewsky, chairman of the Stokely Workers' Emergency Aid team, said Fairmont was a strong union town.
"They really have a strong union. They are behind us," he said.
Malcheksy said the Stokely union members had received food, cab service around town, and warm reception from union members in Fairmont.
"The union in Fairmont has been quite supportive," he said. "They have opened their homes and their hearts to us."
Robert Cochrane, director of employee relations at Stokely headquarters in Indianapolis, said Minnesota employees would not be penalized for honoring the Lawrence picket because a contract with them that they could refuse to cross picket lines.
Cochrane had said earlier this week that the "lockout was over" for the estimated three to four Lawrence employees who had returned to work Monday.
THE EMPLOYEES RETURNED to work in response to a letter from Stokley that offered some employees work in maintenance repairs.
The letter said their wages would be increased by 50 cents an hour, the same offer that has been rejected twice by Stokely employees since Dec. 21.
The 205 employees refused to accept Stokley's contract offer because they contended that the wage increase would not meet the rising cost of living.
Lawrence picket lines also have formed at Stokely headquarters.
Moore said that the Teamsters threw honored the picket.
Sokely employees now are considering extending a picket to Wisconsin, Malchessky said.
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Should Kansas raise the drinking age?
And what about the draft?
Now's your chance to voice your opinion.
On Student Senate ballots Wednesday and
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Thursday, February 14. 1980
University Daily Kansan
9
Russian author says Soviet satire often well hidden
Did you hear the one about the new face powder Russian women use? It's called 'Ashles of lemn' ...
Telling a joke like that in the Soviet Union can get one's nose—even if it is powdered in trouble, according to Emil Draitser, a Russian author who spoke last night at the Union on "Contemporary Soviet Humor" Satire, Official and Underground."
Draitser, teaching Russian and completing his doctoral studies in Slavic literature. He also professional saturist in the Soviet Union for several years, working as a correspondent for the Soviet satirical journal, Crocodile.
Social workers help emergency room staff
Since emigrating to the United States in January 1975, Draftsler has published two books, "Contemporary Satire Satire," and "Deeply Laughter. Sweet Underground Humor."
A hospital emergency room tricksters victim, victims, car accident victims, and other problems, but for some people it is the only place they can seek counseling during the event.
But staffing emergency rooms with a social service during the evening is a valuable service, and staffs are needed to provide counseling or to contact relatives when patients are stranded or under siege.
Virginia Pigua, a graduate student who works in the evenings at Bell, said, "A lot of our students are not very well trained medical patients and doesn't have time to sit down and talk with someone who has been on duty."
"The community perceives the emergency room at a 24-hour crisis center, and the medical perception is as a treatment center for heart attacks or for trauma patients." The board of directors of Margaret Gwinn, director of social services at Bell-Memorial Hospital said last week.
call at home. A staff worker is always on back-up duty in case the student needs assistance.
Gwinn said that the important thing was to have someone in the emergency room to counsel patients through the night and recommend a community agency for future help.
Beaten wives, abused children or rape victims are the typical cases that the emergency room social workers must handle. Gwynn said.
The emergency room receives about a dozen cases a month and are related to sudden illness, injury or death in treatment, Gwinn said. The police bring in drunks or elderly people, who have no where to go.
For example, a rape victim has several reasons to report the rape, whether she reports the rape, whether she tells her family, finding a safe place to stay for the night and where she can get follow-up information.
Graduate students have been worked
evenings in the emergency room for
three years. Gwim said she. She said she hoped
she would be able to have to have a
social worker present all the time.
Ph.D. book loans extended
The University libraries now provide an extended loan privilege for all students enrolled in a Ph.D. program.
of time is when you're studying for your oral exams."
"In the past, we've given extended courses in biology, but we have passed their oral exams," said Nancy Ursery. library circulation supervisor, yesterday. "But we decided that one of the things to do is teach them."
Persons in a Ph.D. program can obtain a personnel card in the Job Board or circulate desk in Watson Library. This card can be used to extend loan privileges at Walton or KU branch.
No departmental letter is required to secure this card.
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Wednesday, Feb. 13 First day of Student Senate Elections
Thursday, Feb. 14 Valentine's Day Final day to vote on Student Senate
HE SAID "party feeling" in the Soviet Union provided guidelines for censors on what, or who, may be the butt of jokes.
This week's agenda:
Friday, Feb. 15
Kansas Board of Regents meeting.
Student Leadership Banquet 6:30 p.m.—Kansas Room of the Kansas Union tickets available in Student Senate Office (open to all students) paid for by student
And, Draitser said, it was sometimes difficult to determine who was fair game for barbs.
Draitsier labeled drunkenness the "national tragedy number one" in the Soviet Union, with petty theft its second. However, he said, "This is not a case of domestic drug research into the causes of these vices."
He said although Soul censors tried to strike ambiguity—the very nature of satire—from humor, authors often were able to stifle a double meaning by the censor.
"There is no book of Who's Who in the world," says the knowing who you can touch in a salacious column. When you live in the Soviet Union, you see that almost nothing is nonexistent.
He said that when censorship of television programs was found necessary, "technical difficulties" were sometimes experienced during the unacceptable parts of the game.
But Draiser said a professional satirist soon learned what could be touched and what was off-hills. He said the party gaveission to criticize a limited circle of rules.
Despite this strict control of satire, Draisner said, the government often provided the satire itself, though it failed to realize the public laughed was哭.
"Double meaning became a literary weapon, and the object of hurts by censors," he said. "The reader has begun to sense, at it, and times find double meanings
"Nothing should darken the mood of our listeners."
activities fee
THE POLICY followed by Soviet radio, he said, was "smiles only."
But Draatser said Soviet authors and movie directors often found ways to circumvent strict Soviet censorship.
Draiser said that not only was there strict censorship of criticism, but that the Soviet news agency "partially informs, thus to inform" the public about the United States.
"real life in the Soviet Union is in much contrast to the life depicted in official brochures," Draitser said, "that the government makes its own satire."
given when the author had only the best of intentions."
"Even the revolution itself ceased to be worshipped as in the '60s,' he said.
He said there was growing disenchantment with the government, and that the Soviet people were "skeptical regarding any official undertaking."
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Dratsler said, "There is no city in the U.S.S.R. which does not have a status of Lenin in exactly the same pose—with the outstretched arm.
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"Sometimes," Draitser said, "a movie director tries to hit at satire, but it is always with such timidity and such an eye toward the audience. As result, the hunt is understood only by him."
OTHER THINGS have ceased to be sacred, he said, citing a Russian joke about a drunken man trying to hail a cab. Apub in 2016, the plight of the drunk in the same plight, he pityed on the cold, wet man, and carried him home, realized it was a statue of Vladimir Nurdin.
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"Leni is not calling for communism—he is hailing a taxi."
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On the whole, Draiser said. Soviet censorship could be represented by the old anecdote telling of a national contest for a new radio program. He said, was 25 years in a concentration camp.
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Thursday, February 14. 1980
University Daily Kansan
Wolf Creek workers allege contractor prejudices
By JEFF KIOUS
Staff Reporter
The general contractor of the Wolf Creek Nuclear Power Plant near binghamton, New York, threatened to fire workers who are attempting to organize a union shop, according to Steven Ingram, an official of the Building and Construction Trades Council.
"Workers have told me that their foreman said that if they talk to a union, they will be fired," Inram said recently.
Workers want to unlearn, Ingram said, because they have no employee benefits, such as health insurance. They also say they want to learn that experience inexperienced foremen, Ingram said.
DANIEL DOES not want a union shop, he said, because it could not have the control and flexibility it has now.
"They would have to check with the union if they wanted to fire someone or switch them to another craft," he said.
For example, union welders must be hired through a union hall, Ingram said. The contractor must call a hall to get welders
rather than recruit nationwide through advertising.
Bob Banks, vice president of industrial relations for Daniel, said the company hired both non-union and union workers at their construction sites.
"We hire both open and closed shop workers as long as they can meet welding tests to nuclear specifications." he said.
Ingram said he did not know of any union welders who were working at the Wolf Creek plant site.
"If there are any there I don't know about them," he said. "If they're working at the plant, they were not sanctioned by a union and don't have any right to affiliation with a union. Daniel likes that."
INGRAM SAID all inexperienced welders at the plant went through a six-week training program during which they went to five hours and worked five hours each day.
"After 120 hours, the welder, according to Daniel, is able to plate weld and pipe weld," Ingram said. "After 240 hours or 12 weeks, the welder is able to plate weld that will eventually handle radioactivity."
Pat Joyce, Buffalo, Kan., a union welder, said he had applied for a welder's job at Wolf Creek Jan. 24 and was denied employment.
"I have 13 years of welding experience," he said. "But when I went in for an interview they just told me, 'We don't think we can use you.'"
Joyce said that non-union workers who had applied when he did had gone to work that day.
BANKS SAID they liked to hire at the site because the company preferred to use the local work force.
"We will set up welding schools at the plant so that local workers can train and then have a job," he said.
After they had trained, Ingram said, the non-union workers would be making a higher starting hourly wage than union welders.
"If they pass the welding test they will make $12.24 an hour," he said. "It takes a union welder 42 months to make $12.42 an hour."
But despite the high wages, workers at the plant are not satisfied with job treatment from supervisors, Ingram said.
Ingram said some welders at the plant were making $12.98 and $13.43 an hour.
"Daniel makes employees subservient," he said. "They don't want them to say anything if something takes place is wrong
"The workers feel no sense of fairness on the job site. There is not job satisfaction."
"Some welders are working on high-pressure steam lines," he said.
"Kansas Gas and Electric co-owners of the plant) has administrated 58 percent of those welds that have been x-rayed, were rejected," he said.
AND JOB satisfaction, according to Ingram, is the most important element behind good quality work.
Ingram said that having union welders on the job would drastically reduce that percentage.
HOWEVER, ONE worker at the plant, who asked to not be identified, said many workers feared harassment from supervisors if they talked to a union.
"After the company found out that if inquired, he said, "they send me to a different work area to pick up trash. I felt it was unfair," she replied. I was asked to fire me because they said I was need
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But Banks said that Daniel promoted open-door communication between workers and supervisors.
"But one month ago, they put me back in work area works. You are a firefighter, and you're beating water up my腰. It will be a witness at a trial for three workers who were fired in October for trying to set the fire."
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Last October, he made inquiries to a union hall and requested information about the nature of a union shop and subsequent benefits.
The worker has been in the plant's pipe fabrication shop since March 1977.
oriented management with a genuine concern for employees."
THE CASE has been reviewed and charges have been filed against Daniel by the National Labor Relations Board. The national court April 1 in Emporia, Ingram said it a
"Workers can talk to supervisors without fear of reprisal," he said. "We are people-
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5. Films
You have 15 chances to get involved in SUA. Applications are now available for 1980-81 officer and board member positions. Sign up today for a position in one or more of the following areas:
10. Outdoor Recreation
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He said there were morale problems at the plant and that many workers were interested in getting literature about unions.
"Nobody gives a damn now," he said.
"We need more pride and workmanship."
Ingram said it was not uncommon for a worker to be transferred from one job to another if he inquired about a union.
"He would be transferred to a job that he is not trained for and that has a lower wage," he said. "The company hopes that the work will be discouraged and put."
Another worker at the plant, who also asked to not be identified, said Daniel got the names of non-union workers who attended union meetings.
Since October, the worker has been distributing union authorization cards to other workers at the plant.
"We need 30 percent of all workers at the plant to sign the cards, and then we will qualify to have an election," he said. Then the workers took the vote, and the workers vote for a union in the election."
"They would try to find reasons to fire these people by setting them up to do something wrong," he said. "Or they force them to quit."
Police Beat
Lawrence Police charged Johnson with operating a vehicle under the influence of alcohol.
A 22-year-old Lawrence resident
remained hospitalized yesterday after he was struck by a pickup truck in the 2700 block of Haskell Avenue at about 6:32 p.m. Lymvot Wound, Route 2, was attempting to pull his mother's pickup truck from a ditch near them; then another pickup truck, driven by Clyde P. Johnson, Route 2, struck Votaw's truck.
At the time of the collision, Votaw was underneath the truck. Lawrence Memorial Hospital officials said Votaw was in a condition with several leg and chest bruises.
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, February 14. 1980
11
Budget...
From page one
Center's fiscal 1981 budget, Dykes said, Carlin had recommended a 1.1 percent increase in the budget. Dykes' estimate of expected hospital revenue was more than $1.5 million higher than the board of Regents' estimate. Carlin was recommended no capital improvement.
Dykes said capital improvement funds of $1.1 million were needed to renovate and remodel older hospital buildings on the South Side that they could be used to produce revenue.
Dykes said Carlin must not have known the final plan for the building of a medical library at the Med Center were to be ready by December 1980, allowing the acceptance of lids on the bed.
The Regents' request for the two were 8 percent and 9 percent respectively. Dykes said, and he asked that they be restored.
Other requested capital improvements
other for $70,000 emergency funds
provided by the University of Alabama a
1.8 million Phase II renovation of the E.B. Allen
Hospital at the University of Kansas School
of Medicine.
Dykes said Carlin had recommended a 7
percent increase for academic programs and an 8 percent increase for hospital operating costs.
David Waxman, executive vice chancellor of the University of Oklahoma, stated that operating cost increase was needed to what he said was a "remarkable erosion of our ability to maintain the quality and efficiency of our schools."
more rapidly than the consumer price index.
For example, Waxman said, the cost of x-ray film had increased 45 percent during the last year.
Dykes requested an increase of 22.4 positions for the School of Nursing faculty, 10 of which had been recommended by Carlin.
He said hospital costs had been increasing
Dykes asked the legislators not to change the present hospital wage program which allows higher wages for unpopular shifts.
"That has been very important to us in
staffing the hospital," Dykes said, "enabling us to keep a group of nurses to meet hospital operation requirements."
Another program funding request made by Dykes was for funds to provide for 11 new positions in the KU Family Practice and Outreach programs and to allow the extension of the Area Health Education center to Hays and Garden City to be on schedule.
Dykes asked the requests, all recommended by Carlin, were important in the University's efforts to respond to the health care needs of Kansas.
Farewell . . .
From nave one
defeated, but I try and catch them on the side.
"I wouldn't call it mass confusion—well,
sometimes it is."
Berlin said that this year's success shouldn't be measured strictly on the Senate's performance.
Berlin said that in her position as a liaison between the Senate and the administration, she had first-hand knowledge of the administration's willingness to listen to students. Although the administration had overturned a few important Senateomatic and took student opinions seriously.
"Legislation does not stop on the Senate floor," Berlin said. "It isn't the be all and end of Senate."
She said two disappointing administration versaurs were over a hill passed by the passenger terminal. The extension of "KU on Wheels" service to East Lawn Airport and administration refusal of entry were also involved.
"That doesn't mean I always agree with what the administration does, but I've never had a knock-down, drag-out fight with them," Berlin said.
the search committee to find a replacement for Del Shanker, executive vice president of the administrative controls, both Berlin and Gomz have fled the undercurrent student challenges to Senate approval.
"There are two coalitions saying that students have no power and other students are startling to agree," Gomer said. "I think we should get more aggressive and forgetting the great steps Steen has made."
"What in the past was revolutionary, such as student control of finances, is now considered passe."
GOMEZ SAID that although Senate's
effectiveness was a "big question" when he ran for office, his doubts had cleared.
"We operate mass transit, control health insurance and allocate close to $450,000. In my mind that is significant," Gomer said. "I don't think it can't be in the Senate office, I do trailing."
He said Senate action could be lumped into the category of "powerful" or "non-powerful," but had to be evaluated on a case-by-case basis.
KANSAN On Campus
However, the highly touted Senate bill to extend Student Legislature into court representation should meet with administration approval, according to Berlin.
“If the University was to veto this particular issue, it would be the straw that drained the camel’s back.” Berlin said while he added, “The reversal would be a slap in the face.”
Berlin said that although Senate was often frustrating, the "joy of accomplishment" outweighed the disappointments.
"It is hard to leave office when you're so involved," Berlin said. "It is like cutting your life off."
"You can evaluate what kind of a job you've done by whether you left Senate better than it was when you went in." Gomes said. "Well, I think we have."
As Advertised Nationally in PEOPLE, PLAYBOY, COSMOPOLITAN and GLAMOUR
TODAY: STUDENT SENATE ELECTIONS will be all day at polling places on campus and this evening in living groups. A DEFENSE OFFICER will interview students for officer programs from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the union main lobby. The DEFENSE OFFICER GALLERY TOUR will present Charles Eldridge, museum director, and Jeanne Stump, associate professor of art history, speaking on "Themes of Love and Death" at the Museum of Art. In the THURSDAY FORUM John Murphy of the Law SHORTWEEK will lecture on "The Crisis in Iran. Some Legal Dimentions in the Middle East." Christian Ministries Center, 1240 Oread. THE GRADUATE WOMENS GROUP will meet from noon to 13:00 in m.pk. Room 2 in the Katherine Hall, 3:00 in front of 286仁佣洲. There will be a REGENTS RECEPTION with students at 4:15 p.m. in the Centennial Room in the Middletown Library and ASTROLOGICAL COLLOQUIUS IN MIDDLETOWN. B. Brockman of Delco Electronics at 4:30 p.m. in 332 Mall Holt. The KUGER CLUB will meet with members in the Folk Dance Ensemble at lessons at 4:30 p.m. in Hashinger Hall.
TONIGHT: There will be an AURH GENERAL ASSEMBLY MEETING at 7:15 in the Council Room of the Union.
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12
Thursday, February 14. 1980
University Daily Kansan
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Come Disco with the Non-Trads at The Eldridge House
Valentine's Day February 14, 1980
8 p.m.
Non-Traditional Student Organization
Partially Funded by Student Senate
Fambrough stages recruiting coup
By TOM COFFMAN Sports Writer
Sports Writer
GRANDVIEW, Mo. - Kansas football coach Don Fambrough descended from the sky yesterday to personally pluck one of the skyscrapers he's highly successful recruiting campaign.
Fambridge arrived via jet powered helicopter late yesterday morning at the hotel and then drove south to sought after linebackers in the nation and a high school All-America from Grandview
FAMBROUGH BEGAN his excursion in Rossville, Kan., to sign all-state lineman Bennie Simecka. Leaving Rossville, she and her husband down in Lawrence High School's parking lot. There, he signed three more recruits, Dane Anderson, Darren Green and Chuck Hea. From there, Fambrough winged his way through the school at a 10:30 a.m. appointment with Arbanas.
But Arbanas' home was just one stop on a tour that took Fambridge through the states of Kansas and Missouri to kick off the Big Eight letters of intent could signed.
"It's a great day for us, to put it lightly," Fambrigh said. "We had no trouble, except for a farmer in Rwssilell who told us he would farm him two weeks to round up all of his cattle.
"If you can sign eight players on the first
Feb. 13*19
8-9 AM
refreshments - 751 Admission
30 Seconds to the Inch--
"a multi-media event"
Louwrence Art Center
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day, then I'd say it was a good day of play. Then he told me on having 12 players signed with us, i eventually hope to end up with 25 or 27 signails. I like to keep the rest of the spots on my back.
FAMBROUGH RELEASED the names of eight Kansas natives who signed yesterday. He said the names out-of-state recruits and those from Oklahoma they signed national letters Wednesday.
While Bamfroub was flying through the Kansas and Missouri skies, the rest of the team hung out throughout the nation searching for sigs. Offensive coordinator John Hadi was in California, Ivy Williams was in Houston, defensive coordinator Joe Anglo area and Mike Sweatman in Oklahoma.
Arbans, 6-3, 128 bounds, was a member of almost every high school All-America team and he opted to attend KU even though he was recruited by over 70 schools, in addition.
"I liked KU all the time, even before recruiting started," he said, "I looked around there a bunch of them and I like the town and the atmosphere.
"I WAS A1SO impressed by the coaches and the quality of players they have and the recruiting class this year. But the helicopter is the wildest thing I've ever heard of."
Fambrough would not elaborate on the helicopter, other than to say that he chose that method of transportation so that he personally sign all the players he could
But according to the chooper's pilot, the price for the rental was $20 per hour. The pilot, who did not identify himself, said she was being charged only for time in the air.
Arbanas took a ride in the helicopter, as did his sister and two of his high school teammates.
DURING THE SIGNING ceremony at *Arbanas*' house, a call came from Hadi in California to announce that Frank Seurer, a top quarterback prospect from Huntington Beach, Calif., had pledged himself to KU. The team has an extraordinary player and a recruiting团
"We were very high on Seurer, and it's just great signing him," he said. "He's a plam who can do it all."
Higher Education Week
Waggoner Lecture on Higher Education DR. W. TODD FURNISS Director of the Office of Academic Affairs American Council on Education.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
"ACADEMIC CAREERS IN THE COMING DECADE."
Friday, February 15th 8:00 p.m.
in the Forum Room, Kansas Union Also: Don't forget the Student Leadership Banquet 6:30 p.m. Sunday, Feb 17th. Open to everyone. tickets available in the Senate Office, 105B.
Arbans, son of former Kansas City Chief's tight end Fred Arbans, said that the quality of players joining him in this year's herd had some bearing on his choice.
"He has the statistics and is a tremendous leader. Any time you can sign two players like Arbanas and Seurer, it has to be a blue-chip day."
"I made visits to Southern Methodist, Nebraska, Southern Cal., Colorado, Oklahoma and Kansas, and I guess the others guard that signed with Kansas influenced my decision somewhat," he said. "I also have the coaching staff in the coaching staff and I think that Kansas has so up and coming (football program) I would like to be a part of that rebuilding.
Fambrough has traditionally had phenomenal recruiting success for KU. A long-time assistant coach, he had recruited every player that KU now has in the professional ranks. He is entering the year of his second term as KU head coach
"WITH ALL THE top-flight players coach Fambrough has recruited, we can turn things around. If played offense and defense in high school, I'll concentrate on playing inside linebacker for Kansas. That'll be the action is and that's where I like to play."
Despite his impressive record, Fambrough denied that he had any secrets or knew any recruiting tricks.
"There's no trick to recruiting," he said. "I just believe in KU, its football program and its alumni. It's easy to sell a program when you are as strong as I do.
"TO BE SUCCESSFUL, you must believe 100 percent in what you're selling. That's what recruiting is."
After signing Arbanas, Fambrough switched to a car and drove to Overland Park to sign a pair of Shawnee Mission school products. One was K.C. Brown, Shawnee Mission Northwest High School, another was W. Bruce Bruce, Kailene ver of Shawnee Mission South.
By then, Fambridge had passed the halfway mark. His schedule called for a trip to Johnson County Airport where he would board a plane to take him to Ellinwood, Missouri, on the same day expected to sign one player at each stop, but was unavailable for further comments.
paid for by student activities fee.
Football signees
Here is the rundown on Kansas' early football signees:
Randall Armine (Lineman, 63, 239
Ellinwood, Kan., *High School*—All
league and honorable mention all-state
defensive lineman.
Dane Anderson (Back, 6-1, 205,
Lawrence High School) - First队All-Sunflower League selection despite missing the latter part of the season with an injury. Finished year with 844 yards in 84 attempts, a 4.8 average per catch.
Mike Aibana (Lineman, 63, 218,
Grandview, Mo., High School) - First
team all-state selection and a first team
All-Metro selection by the Kansas City
Star. Son of Fred Arbaugh, former All-
State guard with the Kansas City
Chefs.
K.C. Brown (Lineman, 6-5, 25-
50). Bachelor's in Civil Engg.
School—First team All-Surfwater
League selection and second team all-
state selection. Also a first team All-
State League player.
Darren Green (Back, 5-10, 17,
Lawrence High School) - First team All-
Sunflower League selection and second
team all-state choice after rushing for
148 yards, a 7.3 average.
Also caught 10 passes for 180 yards.
Scored 15 touchdowns.
Chuck Hoag (Lineman, 6-5, 21-
Lawrence High School)—First team all-
state selection who played both tight end
and linebacker for the state chama-
ship team. Of Charlie Hoag, an Al-Ba-
Bieh hallback for Kansas in 1951 and
1952.
Bruce Kallmerle (Kicker) 5-10, 170, 170
First team All-Sunflower League selection in addition to being an All-Metro choice by the Star. Had two field goals.
Benson Simeeka (Lineman, 6-3, 25, Rossville High School)—First team allstate selection. His team didn't allow a single touchdown in the 1979 season.
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Debi: To the greatest little sae, in Alphas Pflh HAPPY MV
INTEAN'S DAY! With much love, Kris.
3:44
Special Valentine's Day Wishes
Beth and Lay, I am home is where the heart is. We're going your Barnyard Alphi Phi. Happy Valentine's Day. Love, love.
Hey sax Li and my other aka Kenny Ferguson, friends and special greeting Doin It, Wineworm, Mimi.
To my farmland of McQuinn, this is our first Valentine togain a life in the middle of I love You. I wear My RC Chair M.M.H. - Jeanne, votre professeur de France
I M.M.H. - Jeanne, votre professeur de France
I M.M.H. - Jeanne, votre professeur de France
I M.M.H. - Jeanne, votre professeur de France
I M.M.H. - Jeanne, votre professeur de France
I M.M.H. - Jeanne, votre professeur de France
I M.M.H. - Jeanne, votre professeur de France
I M.M.H. - Jeanne, votre professeur de France
I M.M.H. - Jeanne, vous reauvez de la maison!
Dam. Your big sis you ask are FANTASTIC! Happy V-
Day. Only 3 days till party time!
Spunker, Happy V-Day! Love Julie. 2-14
Spiritz, Happy 15 days until Rock Chalk: A phi is always in your heart, iil lily* love! Sia *love* Cauche and Fookie-2. 14-16
To handmade Charlie, our heart throb. The mysterious man of all assis. Bob. From your gorgeous Angela three Joanne, Linda, and KC. Happy Valentine's Day! 214
Dan Tama is your detective name. Fighting criminals is my specialty. I love to win and help others. A heartbeat I hope to win. Crown Games an island and a big back scrape of it I've been. The chants get you into the game. When I'm done, you are sure I will. I wish my guest was Dan Tama. I wish I were my guest.
TINKERBELL—Maybe we still haven't got it to Gether yet.
... a skay. Neververmeal is all right by me. Happy Valentine's day again! ) PETERPAN
out, DBG, Happy Valentine's Day you two cuites
Jose, Kiyo and I are so happy now that we have love.
I am always. Tresy.
Miracle. T. Happy Valentine's Day. You asked for it,
you got it. B.M. and M.M.
Liam. Liam have believed we've only known each other for a
year. We've been friends since our first meeting, his hair,
your voice, the sound of your voice — not to mention
Happy Valentine. Love, Bill.
To ANNKA, CNDY, CB, SBN, BAB, MA, TOU
Dedal, Dedal. E. very Happy Valentine's Day. Dedal,
Dedal. Bob.
Doctor Doe, Doctor Doe. When I close my eye and think of
the mug, pass me and I home. Love Rob.
Hey sister, need inest, Love T.B.
Hamlet. I love you more than yesterday and less than tomorrow.
So our Son Nil big brothers. Happy Valentine's Day We love
You. Your little sisters.
Squirt- Happy Valentine's Day I love you-Duck
Go back. But I want a friend! You're my favorite
Jewel boy, Launch.
Happy Valentine's Day Mom! With all our love, YOU A.D.
A.D.
Happy Valentine's Day PKT—You're the greatest! !!
Love your little sister
2-14
Bart Flissberg, you're ugly and you mother dresses you funny. Happy Valentine's Day I love you. Poehl 2-14
David D. - Thanks for giving me your 'Toilet man amour'
David L. - I love you more than I know.
Linda I love you more than I know.
My forever. Your country boy. 24:45
I love your third ward. Your day's connection, and I hope to be with you for many more. Love REB 24:45
I wish your birthday. My Day is two weeks early. Love your birth date. You're the best of my life! You love, Bath. You love, Bath. 24:45
Happy Valentine's Day. Cheryl from KA V. G. 24:45
Happy Valentine's Day. Cheryl from KA V. G. 24:45
Happy Hockenham, Happy Valentine's Day. Love your Aunt. Only 18 months old. From your aunting age. 24:45
Robbie had a good one and I love you very much. Pooch Earl and Angel. Had to sing out to say I love you Happy Day. Tina 24:45
Jill and Lilley. Happy Valentine's Day to the world's greatest friends. Love, Love. 24:45
A toddler in a large Alpha Phi Student. I love you Hope. Large Alpha Phi Student. I love you Hope. I love you kidpup, tum Tummy. You too, little Downtown. D. Dee and I 24:45
Bajan Valentine's Day you Jasmine. Have a Happy Valentine's Day you Jasmine. I love you much. You're wonderful, gorgeous, terrific & I'm never able to thank you for making me happy. But I'am doing so to keep you smiling. Lamar. Lamar. 24:45
Linda J. I really want to talk about this BUSINESS. Have a Happy MGTOW. What's with your Business? You've been tough. But I'am doing so to keep you smiling. You're Business.
Kids on Kagap Ski - You're all very special! Happy Valentine's Day, Love a great little sister (J.J.P). 2-14
Roomie—Happy Valentine's Day. Only 23 more days and we're on our way to lands of fun and lots of fun. DAYTOWN HERE WE COME! Love Roomie. 2-14
To the TA town gang. Hugs and kisses! Jenny. 2-14
Sandrieve, for all the tradition memories. I love you, B.C.
**Big Dog Big and your friend with the fun acorn, Happy V.D.'s Loot**
*La-you're a very little girl (Get prepped for your last vacation!) Happy Valentine's Day *Love & Bear H鹿 Dee*
*Kim - To try as hard from the creature! Come Friday night or the next day! Happy Valentine's Day *Love, Dee, Scherr, Tern*
*Pattikaen - You voluntarily our suspended sides and make our do plummen; we feel like we're back upon us*
*Ruby - You rub me the right way. You have my love always and forever. Happy Valentine's Day 'Me'
*To my big B.A. when it comes tobig Brothers you are always and forever. Happy Valentine's Day 'Me'
*To scott. It's Valentine's Day and I think of you, I wonder about what and what I should. You say that I am not always and forever. Happy Valentine's Day
To Sandy, the nearest A-Phi little sister. You're the sweetest! Happy Valentine's Day—Love, Joan. P.S. H2D and remember-Revere— Love Joan.
To Laa R: You're a great 11' sisi After Rock Chalk and five more pounds, we'll have to go to K. C. and eat lunch. You're a great Phil Happy V Day: Cameron. 2:14
I love ya piglet, pup, Timothy. You too, little Doowah.
Love, D, Dead, and Gaggle. 3:14
To my very special BH-BI. How you -blow those Cardinal rules, Fine, Visits and Deserts, Seven Minutes of Heaven, of Hearness!], never a dull moment, and only little I love. I wish You one and only I a little PIE.
Peter Jouras—Are you available? 2-14
Babble-Never doubt how much you mean to me. Be my Valentine, Love, Trooper. 2-14
Lauren—Who could ask for a better "little sit." Happy
Valentine's Day. Love of Lok in A3, Dana. 2:14
HEY KID Guess What? I LOVE U. BOB. 214
If upon Theta tables you want, there's no doubt that you surely are great. Who could deny you a fabulous girl? Why not ask one of us for a date? 2-14
Cindy, I hope you like Tulips. Marmouths are very fond of
2.14.
Dwight of Elwittown - Senecio near you is very interested.
Engraving your comment - Nenehidi nearby. Dwift of
No-No. Through'thick and thin, through insigna and pot.
love, Loveyou-Do.
2:14
Gillian, looking at you wonderful, listening to you is
a pleasure and being with you is sheer pleasure. The
sweetness of Berry.
North Carolina, Cake Ahi in tobita in ya. Ya veakezes is better than showkier, sweaters, flares, and Sally Claves. I reckon ya makes a body swimmy headed! Love ya Rianas Batavakey
Headrock and Sis, Salat! We want to outcue with you.
LUVakka, the two belly跳舞s.
3:14
Jennifer-Carmations are wine Carmations are blue. The best P Phi big si' has got to be you! Thanks for everything. James, Jame. 2:14
Jan Van Akex—Just Remember: Linguists are better at saying "eye love it" i koo van jao. Ween mij Valentine! 2:14
Beautiful Blue Eye I need one pair of bamboo tights for winter under cold duck. If turned the arm on tonight and we'll practice playing in (on) the waves, then I'll love you! I love you! Wear 244 pretty lady!
Frankie W. Your name is so Polish I can't think of a line,
So here's a little wish that you'll be my Valentine, Love,
Honey.
2-14
Tamaras
Roses are red
Violets are blue
I can't want to use
Your Valentine's wipe on you.
Why don't you befriend
2/14
w happy two weeks, happy four weeks,
'ine's Day as Mrs. Q. P.S. Happy Anniversary) 2-14
A Happy Day to M. Q. P.S. Hart, My Heart is in your hands! 214
A Happy Day to T. Your face two big sisters at Alpha Phi 214
Schools, you know how well I like candy, a sweet tool my Valentine uses in YUHL Happy Day EZZ-EZZ 214
Do you remember? The Love that you will always return to YUHL Happy Day and always, love to you! M. Minh Muat Khuong 214
A year of the age 1800 You will be asked satale talk, Satale talk, Satale talk 214
Alpha Phi bards are red, for long to match YUHL喜爱 in having a sister like you. Lain Lot Yu M. Marienne 214
Jane Dauce, Daryl Lucy, To a great batch of V.K.'s 214
Wud Weldief K.I., In her best gift a wife with you back toward her graduation at the 214
Dear Supreme Martha to love you to Valentine's Day. Love Galveston K.I.
Jane hope you wey very hard to hear Dove Hamm 214
Berkhard Lai, Mary Love 214, James Lai, Mary Love 214
Lady Love Happy Days from Nate S. P. B.H.E.M. Love Happy Days from Marie. We love you to
Tam—On a more serious note—Happy Valentines—Love
2:14
d.D.T.
Thursday, February 14, 1980
University Daily Kansan
13
Women's track team quiet, confident about Big 8
By BILL VOGRIN Sports Writer
The women's indoor track season in the Big Eight resembles the conference basketball race. Anything goes.
At the KU women prepare for the Big Eight Indoor Track Championships which will be held on Sunday there is no clear-cut favorite. But the Jayhawks are quite confident about the KU women.
The 'Hawks are not regarded lightly by
showing in last year's Big Eight meet. In a pull of the coaches in the conference this
season, the Jayhawks ranked third in the
NBA.
But the poll carries little weight with KU women's coach Teri Anderson, because as she sees it, any team can win.
always a highly competitive meet, and no one can guess the outcome."
Anderson d speculate that her team would improve on last year's performance, and would have a shot at the top spots if they all performed to their potential.
"If everyone on the team does their best, then we will do well." Anderson said.
Although a kidney infection will prevent Lori Green-Jones, the defending champion in the 60- and 300-yard dashes from come back, she said the team will not be devastating to the dawkins.
"We will definitely fit our defending champion sprinter, but we have strong team depth, and we will not be hurt as bad as last year," Anderson said.
Last year, the Hawks went to the conference meet with a make-shift team, staggered by injuries to several key people.
THE CHANCES OF turning things around appear好 as KU enters the meet with
The Jayhawks have an impressive one- two punch in the shot-put event and could easily win both top spots.
four entries ranked number one in their event, and another ranked second.
Record-breaker Robin Small and veteran Linda Newell provide KU with two of the top shot patrons in the conference. Small broke the KU indoor record in her first meet as a staff member for over 46-0. Newell is recovering from knee surgery, but is ready for the weekend meet.
"I've been working hard all week, but I'm not satisfied with my form." Small said. "I'm trying a new form, a rotational, and it is new and uncomfortable."
Most shot putters would be hesitant to tamper with a record-smashing style to try an anachrono, especially before the biggest of the indoor season, but Small is confident.
motion to throw. Rather than stay with the glide approach in the shot-put that she has used this season, she has switched to a forward gliding approach. Her more distance on her shot put throws.
SMALL IS A STRONG discus throw, she calls it her best event, and uses a rotating
The pressure of being ranked top in her event does not bother the freshman, and she is not worried about the competition.
"I hope to see immediate results in Lincoln." Small said.
"I always feel pressure from myself, but I can't worry about everyone else," Small said. "I just let them try and beat me."
The distance medley relay team will have more than just winning the race on its mind this weekend. They hope to qualify for the nationals after just missing last week.
Veteran runner Debbie Hertzog will run the third leg of the relay, and she expects the team to be in form for the meet.
I'm in the best shape of my life, and we are peaking for this meet. They have a really good track in 'incoln and I read.'
"I FEEL REALLY GOOD, and think we can qualify the distance medley relay team
One of the favorites in the three-mile run is KU's Maureen Finholm, and defending that status doesn't scare her.
for the nationals if everyone runs to their potential," Hertzog said.
Influenza has been a problem all season for KU, taking its toll on several of the girls.
"The level of competition pushes you to run your very best." Finholm said. "I feel strong, and I hope to place somewhere near the top."
Besides Finnholm, Vicki Simpson, Carla Anderson and Sharon Logan have all been hit hard by strength-sapling colds.
PERIAPS ONE OF the closest races will involve milie Mihele Brown, as she was tied for first place at the formance last week in Oklahoma where she finished third. Brown said she was not "very nervous" about playing.
"I know what I have to do to win." Brown said. "I went out too fast down in Oklahoma, and I didn't run a good race.
The other runners outckicked me, but now I know what they can do. There is a little pressure on them now to live up to being even better, and just hope to run my best.
ONE OF THE strongest events to tor-
Jayhawks will be the 60-yard hurdle. KU has consistently dominated in this event, and it possibly place all three entrants in the finals.
A balanced team effort will be the key to a challenge to powerful team leadership and hawks that need to score in every event, and not rely solely on a few front runners if the are
There are six contending teams scheduled for the meet, and as Anderson said, anything can happen.
The University Dailv
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
one five twenty five twelve five fourteen seven eleven nine ten
two three four five six seven eight nine ten
$1.25 $2.00 $2.75 $3.25 $4.00 $4.75 $5.45 $6.25 $7.05 $8.05 $9.05 $10.05
$1.25 $2.00 $2.75 $3.25 $4.00 $4.75 $5.45 $6.25 $7.05 $8.05 $9.05 $10.05
AD DEADLINES
for run
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday 5 p.m.
Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday 5 p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found dams can be advertised FREE or charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be shared in person or simply by calling the Kawasan business at 86438.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Comic books, old Life magazines, and collection of Playboy magazines Booth 26. Quantilla Flea **2-15**, k11 N.Y. Open weekends. 2-15
Watches for trunk cracks at 9p and Illinois,
6pm. For more details, go to www.illinoisfruit.com/
The Hole-in-the-Wall. Sell fresh fruits from
the vineyard located in the kitchen of a piano
in the shell. Fifteen varieties of dry fruit
are available for purchase. Every Sunday. Also selling
warm and medium. Five Sundays. Also selling
winter.
20. borgall all jewelry (except gold) Feb. 9-16
21. borgall Ltd. in the Cabas, 803 Massachusetts
ERRORS
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
III Flint Hall 884.490
VOTE. ANARCHIST. Mark Parker, Anarchist, is running for off campus representative. Feb. 13 and 14.
Hresh the Draft Now! The Kansas Ant-draft
Organization meets every Wednesday at 2:00 pm.
Porium room of Union. Join the people who will
→ 'join the Army!' 2-15
The Kansean 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.
ENTERTAINMENT
FOR RENT
G. P. Lyod's West is now auditioning for BANDS this is for Rock and Roll Thursdays. Please call 410-8158 for appointment; ask for Steve.
The Shawnee County Sheriff's Dept. is looking for a new job position for a Senior Associate, Career, who is 21 years of age and enjoys meet and greet with people. You will be exiling witnesses with the department. The position requires a Bachelor's degree in Engineering or a CSA Service Department. TEST Envolver and a CSA Service Department. ALL the listed persons are requested to call or email their resume to Board 200 F, 8th, Topkka, 6600 or call 237-954-1200.
Undriewire that's Funwairte. The perfect valentine gift, now at Fun and Games, 1902 Massachusetts. (Inside the new One Thousand Mall. 2-18)
Small efficiency apt. Close to campus. Utilities paid. Quiet and comfortable. Reasonably priced. Call 842-3579 or 842-4185. If
Lovely new 2 br. townhouse and apt, next to campus. Beautifully equipped kitchen. Responsibly priced. Call 843-9579 or 842-4185.
NASIMH HALL has a couple of openings for the rest of the year. Both male and female. If interested contact business office at 831-859 any time of the day.
New 2 bedroom townhouse A/C DW Appliances and cable 1 block from the Union. Call 843-8579. If
Jayhawk West, Apts. Now Renting: 1 & 2 bedroom furnished and unfurnished from $185. For Appointment call 812-444 until at 244 Front Door next to Russell's East. **tf**
Apts. and rooms for rent. Near University and no phone. PUB 811-500. TF
ROOMS NOW AVAILABLE at the Sunflower
House-a 30 member student cooperative within
widest distances of the KU campus and down-
stairs. For more information, evening
812-9421
A studio apartment partially furnished near campus. Utilities paid. Call 843-9579. tf
Rooms with private kitchens. Close to Union
Phone 813-9579. **U**
Need to sublease 2 bedroom apartment 1 block north of the Union. Completely furnished. Off street parking. Furniture, stove, and water heater. Rent $28/month. Call 411-693-0192 gas. time.
HANOVER PLACE NOW LEADING
Here are two intercity sympathetic tours to New York and downsweep Starting at New York. First is a bus from 7:30am to 10am, bath, garden with amenities, bike ride, garage with amenities, car rental, private shipment call 812-450 or 812-5252
Two clean 2-bedroom house for rent, one on Northview Drive ($35) and one on Rone Lane ($10). Carpeted and kitchen appliances. 842-215 (022).
Energy-efficient 2 and 3-bedroom apartments for
cant; frist-free refrigerator and dishwasher; 19-
or 2-bath units available. Call 845-4754. 2-15
Apartment for rent. Close to campus. 2 bedroom.
Contact Steve Rhudy at 841-4075 or 843-3141-214
Male roommate need immediately to share 2-bedroom apt. Will pay will rent of $25.00 and share half of low utilities located in Harvard Square Apt. Call 841-707 5 after 5 p.m.
2-19
Sublaus, til M9 or longer; 2 beds, bus route,
$235, assults 1607 W, 9th. IB call 841-1714.
714, assults 1607 W, 9th. IB call 841-1714.
SUMMER SUBLEASE: 2 bedroom, furnished
luxury laundry, 1½ baths, 1 block from ram-
pus. Call 892-9737.
2-19
Beautiful 4-bedroom. 2-year-old contemporary
boys in Dendroft. Fireplace, double car garage,
washers and driver, will insulated, excellent
neighborhood. #853, 412-0821.
2-27
Campus Christian housing, this fall and summer:
Crowd to campus. Apply now. Call 842-2583 at
6:00 p.m.
FOR SALE
Alternator, starter and generator specialists.
Parts, service and exchange units: BELL AUTO-MOTIVE ELECTRIC, 945-909, 3900 W. 6th. ht
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale Make use of these notes to use them-11) As study guide, 2) For class analysis, 3) Exam preparation. *New Analysis of Western Civilization* book, 4) Analyst at Town Creek, Maltake书店 and Grace Book Store.
CHEAP TRANSPORTATION: Puch Mopoes
Rick's Bike Shop, 103.9 Vermont 84612-76F
**TAX:** $45.00
SunSpecs—Sim glasses are our specialty. Nonprescription only. Huge selection, reasonably priced. 1021 Mass. 841-5770. TF
WATERBRED MATTRESSES. $26.98, 3 year guarantee.
WHITE LIGHT, 704 Mass. D84-1386.
Orthopedic mattresses art at reasonable prices. Twice $110, Twin $118, $140, quen $380, king $15. 12 year warranty. LEOND'S FURNITURE. 12th and 1m. Hardy, N43-3228. 2-29
New excellent acutitility bedding—orthopedic mat-
tress sets. Be sure to check on prices. Lodgitt &
Furniture. 1290 New York St. 843-2228. ltf
PE 3048 Turntable Polly-automatic single or
4084 play AT Cartridge included 2-15
3143
Amplifier-dual channel, 300 watt EMC-like new,
*2*od. *Call* 841-2907. 2-15
Woman's size eight, nine like new clothing.
Sweaters, shirts, pants. Cheap. New Dankam
Ibards. 842-1583. 2-15
Wool coat, hood, silk lining, made with very alf and rustin' dresses' size 11; $70 $84-640.
Kenwood GIGO AM-FM Stereo receiver & amplifier. Must sell. $225. Call 841-5878. 2-15
Excellent Buy! Men's size 9 Dunham Downhill ski boots. Like new-underd only a few times. $45 or best offer. Call 842-6811 or 842-5866.
VOLIY 1968, 144-145. S-winter reliability. two mechanical shape, good rubber, good milkage. Michael's days 441-3086, evening and weekend. 411-5096. 2-15
Typewriter, electric, brand new in September.
Typewriter from Journalism to biology,
198. b64-6740
Stereo/color TV console antique Leica camera.
Stereo/color TV console antique Leica camera.
built engine, wickers chair. 841-6353 2-19
Hardly used tire chain size H-15, $28. ask for Vith 4-3536, 841-3631.
2-14
1971 Camero 350, 4 speed, hdrs, hl-rise, Lalley, air-scrook, mags, 60% AM-FM cassette, call Tom. 842-2039 evertings. 2-25
Skis with, bindings 170cm downhill, $75, 864-
2923, 2.15
19 inch Color TV, perfect condition and picture,
still under warranty. Ask for Hossein at 864-
5760. 2-20
AGHAN PUPS, AKC Registered, Born Dec. 7
150 Call;应发 5. 00; 841-3222 2-19
Yamaha NS-560 speakers, 2 yrs old. Excellent condition. Well cared for. $325 (50 new) 841-552 leave phone number if interested. 2-21
Excellent. jazz bass amp. Polytonte 101: call T02
Tad. 482-3842
2:22
Classical Guitar with hard case—$175, call 864-
6933
2-15
FOUND
Jeen CJ-5, 1973 am/fm, many other extra.
condition. See at Templain Hall 6048,
2-158
Found in Allen Field House after last basketball game. Feb. 5, Man's watch. Call and identify 864-1367. Ask for Tom.
Found: Gold watch near Foster on Friday afternoon. Call and identify 864-2922 2-15
Light brown dot with white markings in it
TO STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES *ORDER-EDITION* of the University of Wisconsin, as a public nurse to nursing home residents, must be certified in providing care of Nursing Home (KINI), need your help and input on nursing home conditions and needs, and coordinate with them. Call 1-822-432-8880 to be kept confidential. Call us at KINI 1-822-432-8880 Mass. St., Lawrence, WI 53746
HELP WANTED
Light brown dog with white markings, in vicinity of 24th & Ridge Court. Call 841-5342 at 6 p.m. 2-18
JOBE* LAKE TAHOE, CALIFORNIA* Little exp.
BonusTIME *Pay $160-$380 summer*, Frequent,
cruiser rations, rating etc. $15 for applications/
csr. Waived *Lakeward Lake 1350*盒 6029; b.
Ca. 9280.
MEN: WOMEN JOBS: CRIESHIFS/SAILING
MEN: WOMEN JOBS: SAILING
Good pay, Summer. Careers. NATIONWIDE.
WORLDWIDE. Send $45 for APPLICATION
@ 60129, Sacramento. Cd. 69680.
2-29
Applications are being accepted for half-time Civilization Program Graduate students from the College of Education. The program broad background to the humanities and social sciences, discussion skills and administrative skills is required. Students pay off their new graduate work and tenure at the College. Application fees are $295 per student. 2108 Wheat Hill Hall. Applications should be submitted by November 30th. Civilization Program subscribes to the principles outlined in the curriculum and has handapplied students are encouraged to apply.
Summer Job For Married Couple: I need a courier to deliver monthly home summer jobs at Blairdowood Abbey. You will be assigned an adhoc job code, cabin provided at no charge. Saturdays 8:45am - 10:30am, cabin provided at no charge. Saturday 8:45am - 10:30am (your choice). Please write to Office 6255 Drive Lawrence and give character reference(s), and cleaning and maintenance experience(s).
PIZZA HUT
We are now accepting applications from the following prep. positions. Please apply in person at the following PIZZA branch: 814 Iowa or 1600 W 23rd St.
Equal Opportunity Employer
Part-time help wanted; mornings; apply in person,
Clothes Encounters, Holiday Plaza 2-15
NUMBER ORIENTATION STAFF POTENTIAL
FOR the Senior Orientation student staff for the Summer Orientation student staff for the summer orientation program. The department in its day's office, 126 Strong Hall. An equal opportunity employer. 126 Strong Hall. An equal opportunity employer.
Help Need! Anyone who has any memorabilia related to Kate Bryan, Stephen Yeben, or Law-Lance would be welcome to photograph the body-and is willing to take pictures. Art Center: 83-94-6444. 2-19
Cash pay for 10-12 people to enter lunchouts on weekdays. Must be at least 35 years old. Must be well, well trained, sharp people. You must have a degree in nursing or a day apply in person at Kansas University Pipeline. Offer is open to opportunity. Formative Action Employer
Cook: Sunday 10 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. For cook
experience preferred, but will train prepare Food
Utility Personnel Utility Personnel
864-6522 8-92-5-30 FM-1 Empowered
Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer
G. P. Lykow West is now auditioning for bands. This is for Rock and Roll Thunders. Please call 811-8484 for appointment, ask for Steve. 2-20
NOTICE
Shmurze your Valentine with "the kis" available at Fun and Games, 1902 Massachusetts (inside the new One Thousand Mall). 2-14
20% off all jewelry (except gold) Feb. 9-16.
B莹的 Lld. in the Casbah, 863 Massachusetts
Lost: antique gold watch FOB on neckline. Hertloom, Watkins hospital vicinity. Please return, reward offered. Call 864-4045 days. 842-9030 e-2145
Dog. Gold and white, female size 20, brown collar. No tags. Reward #82-9654. 2-15
LOST
Intramural Badminton
Male Golden Retriever, answers to the name of
Shadow. Lost near campus, reward. Call 883-
6041 2-19
No pre-registration is necessary.
WERKEN OGETWAHL a time for relaxing.
Werken ogetwahl with interesting people Saturday from 5:00 p.m. through 8:00 p.m. shows campgrounds B of mine and W of warren. Arranged by OPERATION FRIESHAD.
Arranged by OPERATION FRIESHAD.
Intramural
Badminton
Table Tennis (singles)
Tournament
Saturday, February 16th at Robinson
North and South Gyms
at 10:00 a.m.
No pre-registration is necessary
Lost. White and gray tabby cat with brown flea collar. Near 13th and Louisiana. 842-5973. 2-15
Turn your living room into a green house. Possible to increase all plant products. Report: J.D.'s Greenhouse, 5087 W. 90 Terrace Overland Park, Kansas 66037. 2-22
PERSONAL
99
Red Notebook lost during lunch in basement or Wesco from phone booth. Contains Keez 522, Psych 120, Bus 24. Call Mishk 845-5118. 2-19
Help, it's cold! If you found a light blue ski
at the sanctuary Saturday, please call 215-
1799
VOYAGERS—Fellowship—Christian Alternative for Single Adults—First Presbyterian Church 145, W.23d W.20th, 9:30 a.m. 843-6417. tt
ATHLETIC SHOES. Running, tennis, basketball,
raskal. Save up to $15.00 on name brands. Mark
or John after 12:00. 841-8967. tf
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC-abortions up to 17 weeks. Pregnancy treatment, Birth Control, Counseling, Tubal Irrigation. For appointment with Dr. Bray, 401-329-6811, 401-Tsle 10th, Overland Park, KS.
Can't afford or find a local attorney? Call Legal Aid 864-5664. if
The Harbour Lite is where it's at for cool beer, pool, pinhail and unique harbors. Color TY and stree for the Hawks are away. You'll want to get a Harbour Lite. 1011 Mass. A first-class dive.
★★★★★★★★★★
Karen are red.
When she goes to the night,
A star is in her eye.
When he meets with Vince,
He will say "I'm here with you."
With a passion for groups,
Henna is here with the dancers.
In need of a seat.
In need of a shirt.
Louisay
Cause he'll fit the hill.
Nancy
Karen
Nancy
Karen
Karen
Karen
Bart
Territ
Elaine
Elaine
Elaine
and all the old of your children.
★★★★★★★★★
GAY COUNSELING REFFERALS through headquarters, 812-345 and KU info, 864-3506. tl
Pregnant and need help? Call BIRTHRIGHT 843-4821. 2-29
What should the requirements for a B.A. or
M.A. be in order to qualify for a de-
jection. Undergraduate elections Feb. 12-14.
Nomination forms available in 208 Strong or
216 Weak. Visit www.nominee.org for more information email 866-1001. 2-16
POETRY WANTED for Anthology. Include stamped envelope. Literary Arts Press, 135 Nasanau. Suite 212, New York, NY 10608. *108*38.
stamped envelope Literary Art Press. 150 Nw,
Suite 212, New York, NY 10038. 2-21
Love Coupe Books for your Valentine at Fun
Mall. Visit www.funmall.com (inside the
One Thousand Mall).
A support-discussion group for gay men is currently being formed. If you are interested in participating in this group, please call 864-3091 or 812-2455 Weekdays 10-15. 2-15
Cocktails for only
$1.00??
please tax
UNBELIEVABLE!!
Now at the
The best of the
Lawn &
Pouse
Happy Hour Tues - for all 8pm
Memberships always available
VALENTINE DISCO DANCE. Saturday, February 18th, 8 p.m.-1 a.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Sponsored by the Gay Services of Kansas
NEEED EXPAND CASH—sell your old gold. Tm
Call 864-9737 or 841-7476.
Cell Phone Number: 864-9737 or 841-7476.
AMWAY—Shop without going shopping. Laundry products, toiletries, vitamins, jewelry, gifts and more. Call Susan. 842-5270. 2-15
Are you interested in playing SCRABBLE call?
Emily 843-6853, SUA 844-3847, Tienne 843-3910
Confused and frustrated about taxes or-out-of state income? Call Rick 842-4650 for tax planning as well as preparing. 3-7
Attention Burkard Awards voters. Ballots are due by Friday, Feb. 15. If you don't vote, you'll never hear about the wing-ding! ASK QUESTIONS
Didn't get enough skiing in? Here's your chance.
SUA is sponsoring a trip to Vail over Easter.
Call 864-3477. 2-15
If you didn't vote for us last year, don't vote for us again. Paid for by the Apathy Coalition. 2-14
culture, to the FRIENDSHIP INTERNATIONAL
Campground on Saturday 1:00 p.m. through Sunday
5:30 p.m. at Campground (15 miles of Lawrence) Inferior
Campground, arranged by OPERATION FRIENDSHIP,
arranged by OPERATION FRIENDSHIP.
SKI WINNIT PARKMAN JANE SPRING
ECONOMIC ESRI SCOOP for just 13$ Trip. In-
pending transportation, the ski rental, ski de-
luxe transportation, and formation call Darryr at Battenfeld $4-652 $-12
formation call Darryr at Battenfeld $4-652 $-12
D. C. RAPE VICTIM SUPPORT SERVICE extends application deadlines for volunteers to Feb. 15. Applications available at KU information center; Plymouth Church.
Any athletics, frat rats, or other macho men,
wanting a Valentine Sweetheart call face 864-
2120.
Seminar for professional career seeking skills coming in March. 2-14
Q. Are there churches where gay people are welcome?
Why vote for a coalition? Vote for an Independent that carets about you! Paid for by David Zimmerman for off-campus Representation. 2-14
Gav Services of Kansas will meet this Thursday in the GSOK office since last week meeting was cancelled because of snow. Board meeting at 7, general meeting at 7:30. February 14. Rm Bibbins (216).
This Information Sponsored by Gay Services of Kansas. 2-14
Metropolitan Community Church welcomes all of its congregants, regardless of race, religion, parry, and congratulations in many ways. The church is committed to the mission of religion organizations relating their basic needs to the well-being of members, has founded Caddis Gay Lathrop have foundered at Metropolitan Community Church.
Pres & VP of APH pledge Class. Keep gain strong–big sis' J.
2-14
Alas. Alas. The rites of passage have yielded a
profit. Woolie is no longer a teeny beeper.
Congratulations and best wishes. Kermit
and the mumhulk. 2-14
From all of us at St. Ike's Place, and all your work, we are truly proud of you. The most perfect. Except you not yet *21*. 2-14
*2013* — Paul Eafley, and feeling with us, Athlete Foundation your thoughts, and feeling with us, Athlete Foundation our thoughts, we like you are all some Contact Messages from you. We look forward to seeing you VOTE TODAY! Paul Eafley for Graduate Studies in Engineering Executive Committee (Grad 24) for by any means.
"SLAGB SHE ALWAYS WILL" JACKie—have a fantasticly, super, happy birthday! Mickele and Susan.
Partner in Crime. Pop on John the Pawn. He, wherever we end up, will be it with reckless abandon at heat. You bring the book to Hunt, and you'll saunter across the floor. V Happy D. V Jumped 2-14
SERVICES OFFERED
BANDS, SONGWRITERS, record dancers, singles,
charts, and albums. PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with
Alice at the house of Uber Quick Copy Center.
Printing will be available on Friday, 9 AM to 1 PM on Saturday at RM $35.
EXPERT TUORING: MATH: 000-122 - call 8785. 8785. MATH: 115-700 - call 8784. STATISTICS 8784. STATISTICS 8785. 8785. PHYSICS 100-500 - call 8938. ENGLISH 8938. SPANISH 8743 - call 8937. tf
Recording Studio--4 track best rates around. Run by ex-Kobe Tuckey members. We know our team 1-723-3452 2-19
IMPROVE YOUR GRADE$: Send $10 for your 30-page catalog of college教材, 10.25 topics listed, BOX 2507G; Los Angeles, CA. ff.
923) (213) 874-7657
Creative Research Consultant: Prof. grads work with clients to design and implement your research problem; extensive literature review is required. Requires strong planning and conducting all of experiments, testing, and collecting data. Call Rick for free consultants 841-841-6950.
Dissertation and thesis writers: Unure of your grammatical style? Call me for excellence in editing, proofreading, Private. Dependable. Not another typing service. 841-6335. 2-19
TYPING
I damned good typing. Peggy. 824-4168. TP
Journalistymann typewriter. 20 years typing experience. 4 years academic typing; 5 years administrative level. Lansdale Electronic. 824-4168. TP
Fast efficient typing. Call after 6:00, 842-3211.
Deliver and pick up campus. 2:17
Experienced typed-theses, dissertations, ten-
papers, mails. IBM correcting selective. Barb
After 5 p.m. 842-2310.
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE, 841-4980. TF
Why cusss about typing? Experienced civil servant secretary does professional typing. Bt Grammner. 842-6697 after 5.30 p.m. and on weekends tf
Typist, Editor, IBM Pica Elite. Quality work, reasable rates. Theses, dissertations welcome; editing/layout. Call Joan 82-192-371. TF
Experienced TPD-term papers, thesis meals, math competitions, research reports, writing练指. 843-954. Mrs. Wright.
Accurate, experienced tysiR IBM correcting
Selective Call Donna, 842-2744. ff
Experienced KU typist. IBM Correcting Selectrite.
Quality work. References available. Sandy, even
ffing & weekends. 748-9818.
MASTERMINDES professional typing. Fast, accurate, reliable. Spelling, grammar corrected. Call 841-3387.
Experienced Typist—manuscripts, papers, theses
Scientific and technical experience. IBM Correcting Selectric. 841-4228
DISCOUNT TYPING! 841-4980.
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms,
graphics, editing. Self-correcting Selective. Call
Ellen or Jeannann 841-2172.
WANTED
Female roommate to share nice, large two b
apt. for rest of spring semester. Nice location.
On bus route. Please call 842-8170.
2-13
ROOMMATES. Naimish Hall has a couple of openings for the balance of the year. Contact business office at 843-859 any time of the day, if
PSYCHATIST AIDS AND HEALTH SERVICES
Psychiatrist (M.D.) required; apply to, Praty Gharji, Job Service Center,
60, Topkala, KS. Phone: (923) 528-3500.
60, Topkala, KS. Phone: (923) 528-3500.
Apply to, Praty Gharji, Job Service Center,
Female roommate, age 23-30, trailer house, $100,
1/2 utilities, private room, washer, dryer, dish-
washer, #42-5699.
WANTED  Quinti studio or 1 bdm. apt, wk and bath; for very quist, personable, clean, non-smoking male student writing dissertation. Quinti studio $120. mall. Call 864-354-108
tween 1 and E  $130. mall. Call 864-354-108
Grade student conducting a study on meditation and needs male volunteers. If you are 20- years old, have meditated regularly for at least 6 hours, or have meditated 20 minutes of your life: 4141-8416. Thank you!
Female roommate required at Trailidge airport
Call for information at 824-9699 2-14
Female roommate to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment. Own room and bath. Only $88 month.
Feb. rent paid: $423-6974
2-14
Roommate wanted. $80 per month + ½ utilities.
Single unfurnished room. Call Rick 842-1187:
842-4653. 2-15
Need 1 or 2 rooms, male or female, to share a great house. Close to campus, bdm living and dining room, fireplace, storage space. Rent $100 a month, plus utilities. Bldm 841-8822
Roommate to share 2 Br. apt. near 23rd and NaultRm. Includes gas-heat. water. Partially furnished. No lease. 814-5733. 2-15
Male roommate wanted for a furnished Jayhawk-
dining suite in campus, $75.00 monthly, 2-15
payments. Call 842-395-6152.
Neded Immediately-Female roommate to
with 2 other girls at Towers. 841-5456
2-18
Would like someone to drive to old Mexico.
March 7th to 15th. Will pay all expenses. 2-29
Christian female student to share house with,
others. $94.00, mo. + 1/4 utilities. $84.329, 2-27
$90.00 per mo., plus $1.95 utilities, 843-769-217-2
Roommate wanted to share room nicely
Room apartment! This apartment is furnished and has a large bathroom.
$125.00 utilities, fromdeal.com opening. Call 842-769-217-2
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 House for a fee to figure costs. Now you've got it! Selling Power!
AD DEADLINES
to run
Tuesday    Thursday 5 pm
Tuesday    Friday 5 pm
Wednesday   Monday 5 pm
Wednesday   Friday 5 pm
Friday    Wednesday 5 pm
CLASSIFIED HEADING:
CLASSIFIED HEADING:
Write ad here: ___
___
___
___
___
___
___
___
___
RATES:
14 words or less
additional words
2 times 3 times
$2.50 $2.75
.03 .04
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: 1 Col. x 1 Inch - $3.75
DATES TO RUN: ___ to
NAME:___
ADDRESS:___
PHONE:___
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS—EVERYTHING THEY TOUCH TURNS TO SOLD
14
Thursday, February 14, 1980
University Daily Kansan
KU slams Sooners for fourth-place tie
KANSAS
35
Southern
23
Super slam
JEFF HARRINGIKansan staff
David Magley slams home a dunk in front of Oklahoma's Kyle Dodd after driving the length of the court with a steal. Magley played an important role in KU's 89-64 victory over the Sooners last night in Allen Field House. He came off the bench and hit four of his five hits from the field and pulled down seven reboundes. The victory raised KU's record to 5-4 in conference play and enabled the 'Hawks to pull into a three-way tie for fourth with Colorado and Oklahoma.
By GENE MYERS Associate Sports Editor
The Kansas Jayhawks could not have won the Baby Jay, let alone the Dr. J., slam dunk competition last night.
But it was a joking team that helped the Jayhawks to a 69-46 triumph over Oklahoma in the old House. The critical win came at a game, but came Monday in OKla, when Al Beal was perfecting his home, he sliced the most part of his hand.
With eight stitches and persistent flun, Beal saw only 16 minutes of action last night against a team he had traditionally dominated. And Kansas had been the same team that had allowed opposing teams to win for 88 points in its previous three games.
Breal could not start and saw only spot duty. Lester Pace, a seldom-used sophomore, took his place and scored but he could not reach the floor from the floor and 1 of 6 from the charry table.
"AL BEAL IS THE best in the Big Eight," Pace said. "The only time I get to play is because he's hurt or something."
Pace, who was less than dominating, played because Beal could not. And rarely did he hold his own against KU's centers.
In the first half, centers Chester Giles, Kelly Knight and Mark Snow combined for 12 points, but both Giles and Knight missed give-me dunks.
Giles was first, going high over the rim and rocking the basket support on his way down. However, he did not have the ball.
Knight then got his dunk opportunity when he took an underhanded pass from Darnell Valentine, who scored a team-high 22 points. Bat Karkun slammed the ball in the side of the gate.
Despite barely hitting the front of the rim on most of their first-half shots, the 42-point game was a contested intermission. By then, Valentine had 16 points and Ricky Ross had 10. Glees had 15.
"I DON'T WANT TO take anything away from Lester Pace because he is young and is a fine player," KU's Tony Guy, who hit double figures with 13 points, said. "But I personally feel that he can't provide the tactical or emotional support that Al Bean can."
"He's a more experienced player and his teammates look to him for leadership. Pace didn't provide that for them tonight."
Big Eight Standings
Conference Games All Games
| | W | L | W |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kannan State | 8 | 3 | 19 |
| Missouri | 8 | 3 | 19 |
| Kansas | 5 | 4 | 14 |
| Iowa | 5 | 6 | 11 |
| Kentucky | 5 | 6 | 12 |
| Colorado | 5 | 6 | 15 |
| Oklahoma State | 8 | 3 | 18 |
| Iowa State | 8 | 3 | 19 |
But Pace was not the only off-target Sooner. The team shot only 31 percent from the field in the first half and 43 for the game. They had a poor performance, missing even though he threw in 22 points.
Games Saturday
Iowa State at Oklahoma
Kansas at Kansas State
Cattail at Texas
Oklahoma State at Missouri
"Without Al Beal, our offensive flow wasn't the same." Sooner coach Dave Bliss said. "Lester doesn't have the same abilities."
Beal came in for a 10-minute stint midway through the final half. Kansas had a 51-38 advantage with 13:30 remaining, after first down. The score was a dunk of the game: the two-handed imbalanced
But Real then went to work, pulling down most of his six rebounds and canning four of his six points.
GASPING FOR OXYGEN, he left for the bench with the Sooners down by nine, 55-46, with seven minutes left.
"I've also got the flu and I got tired," Beal said. "I couldn't catch my breath. I couldn't contribute."
"The hand is still stiff but the biggest thing tonight is the flu. I didn't practice yesterday and staved in bed all day."
Magley had another stuff off a steal with 5:40 left to apparently ice the game.
The Sooners trailed 59-46, but Aaron Curry and Raymond Whitley, who Bliss calls the best backcourt in the conference, started with 31 points. The Rams had whittled down to 64-41 with 48 seconds left.
Ross hit two free throws to make it 66-61 with 32 seconds in the clock, and a bucket by Bemie Goldwire brought Oklahoma back to within three.
Valentine finally clinched the game and snapped KU's three-game losing streak with a pair of free throws at the 10-second mark.
KU HEAD COACH TED Owens was slewed and cool after the game, his 29th game at home last season. Since the Christmas break, his team did not start a game by falling away behind in the playoffs.
"Our players have had a lot of experience this year playing catch-up," he said. "They have always played hard, but the percentages are against you. A team can catch up sometimes, but not all of the time."
OVERALL
| | PG | FT | RFB | PP | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Rajinath | 7.0 | 11 | 9 | 2 | 3 |
| Brijesh | 11.0 | 6-8 | 11 | 4 | 12 |
| Bala | 9.8 | 11 | 9 | 4 | 12 |
| Curry | 3.0 | 4-9 | 9 | 4 | 14 |
| Curry | 3.0 | 4-9 | 9 | 4 | 14 |
| Barnett | 1.9 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 |
| Barnett | 1.9 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 |
| Beal | 3.7 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 6 |
| Beal | 3.7 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 6 |
| Daddi | 1.5 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 6 |
| Daddi | 1.5 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 6 |
| | PG | FT | REB | TP | TB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Gay | 6 | 7 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Mackey | 4.5 | 9 | 0 | 2 | 0 |
| Manley | 4.5 | 9 | 0 | 2 | 0 |
| Valentine | 6.40 | 19.15 | 5 | 2 | 22 |
| Valentine | 6.40 | 19.15 | 5 | 2 | 22 |
| Crawford | 0.40 | 0.4 | 1 | 0 | 4 |
| Crawford | 0.40 | 0.4 | 1 | 0 | 4 |
| Knight | 1.3 | 0.4 | 0 | 0 | 2 |
| Knight | 1.3 | 0.4 | 0 | 0 | 2 |
| Nesi | 1.5 | 0.4 | 0 | 0 | 2 |
| Nesi | 1.5 | 0.4 | 0 | 0 | 2 |
Last night, the Jayhawks did not have to play catch up. They had to hold on.
"We missed some free throws for one thing," Owens said. "We came down a couple of times and took what I considered some hurried shots.
"Some of those shots we were putting up were making me nervous."
Officials—Spitler, Dabrow
Attendance—10,879
"IF WE WIN ALL three of our last games, we'll get the home court advantage because we would have beaten Oklahoma and Colorado twice." Owens said.
The KU triumph moved the team into a three-way tie for fourth place in the Big Eight. KU now is 11-2 overall and 5-6 in the division, the defensive champion, and Colorado.
KU still has to play co-leader Kansas State Saturday in Manhattan, Colorado Wednesday in Boulder, and Oklahoma State Feb. 23 in Alma Field House.
In Concert
Off the Well
Hall
8410817 737 New Hampshire
The Golden Buffaloes, after a 834-68 loss to the Nebraska Cowboys at home, and Nebraska and Iowa State on the road. The Sooners meet Iowa State and Nebraska at home and Missouri in a game on Saturday.
GRATEFUL DEAD
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Friday, Feb. 15
Doors open 4:00 p.m.
Show start approx. 7:30 a.m.
T. G.I.F Special $1.50 Pitchers
Concert Tickets Available at Kief s 2100 W 25th
Bee Garden 41d & Tenn Steve Mason
Steve Mason New Hampshire
--and countryrock
Advance Tickets: $7.75
Day of Show: $8.75
Saturday, Feb. 16
Kansas Anti-Draft Organization
Draft Attestation
Benefit reading
GHOSTRIDERS-outlaw country
8:30 p.m.
$2.50
"We've got to get the pieces back together," Bliss said. "Our puzzle isn't very good right now."
In other conference action last night, KState fell into a tie for first place with Missouri after an 8-6-8 loss to Iowa in Army. Deni Umbfloh, the conference's all-time rebounder, secured 19 points to lead the Wildcats over the 18th-ranked Wildcats.
**IN BOLDLER, junior forward Curtis Berry tallied 25 points and Ricky Frazier added 23 to give 14th-ranked Missouri a 8-64 come-from-behind victory over Colorado.
Craig Austin scored a career-high 37 points for the Bucks.
Oklahoma State campion over Nebraska. 83-68. The Cornhuskers are now in third place with a 7–4-record. Don Youman hit 11 of 17 field goal attempts for 22 points.
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WHY IS IT EVERYTIME HE THINKS ABOUT ASKING THIS CHICK FOR A DATE HE GETS TONGUE-TIED?
YEAH! AND EVERYTIME HE GETS US ALL TIED UP I GET AN ITCH IN MY NOSE!!!
YEAH! AND EVERYTIME HE GETS US ALL TIED UP I GET AN ITCH IN MY NOSE!!!
WHAT HE (NOT TO MENTION WE) NEED RIGHT NOW IS SOME ELOCUTION-LUBRICATION.
...BUD OF COURSE,
BUT HOW?
THIS CALLS FOR
MY FAMOUS
HOUDINI TRICK!
WHO DUNNIT?!?
IF I CAN JUST...SLIP...
OUT OF...THESE ROPES...
LONG ENOUGH TO
LET HIM SAY...
BUDWEISER!
YEA!! OUTASIGHT!
KING OF BEERS • ANHEUSER BUSCH, INC. • ST LOUIS
M
IT WORKED! HE POPPED THE QUESTION OVER A BUD, AND SHE SAID OK!
I GUESS YOU COULD CALL ITA BUD-ING LOVE AFFAIR!
I'D CALL ITA BAD PUN!
WHY DO YOU THINK THEY CALL 'EM TASTEBUDS ANYWAY!
I am a dog.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
DREARY
KANSAN
Vol. 90. No. 93
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Friday, February 15. 1980
Student election results tallied See story back page
Top seats go to Coalition
By SUSAN SCHOENMAKER
Minutes before a phone call from the governor, Mike McCain formed presidential candidate Greg Schneck and his running mate Matt Davis of their victory. Schneck said the race was not over.
Their 47-vote win over the Focus coalition was hardly a comfortable margin.
"Put down your beer, you are not going to need that," Davis told Schnacke. "We won. We won."
"Are you sure?" Schnacke demanded several times.
e. yes watering, the pair hunged each other before running downstairs to shout the news to their supporters. They were imminent deaths. They begged, begged,
"My intuitions never fail. I just knew they would win," one supporter said. "They put all that work in."
Another less confident supporter looked dazed. Because the race was close, a recount was called before the Senate elections committee released its results.
"I'm shaking, I just can't believe it," Schnacke, Topea senior, said.
Bendover had trailed The Coalfire by 692, and Apathy had 226 votes. A total of 2,907 votes were cast.
Davis, Overland Park junior, said that when Mitchelson called, he kept asking whether it was really him.
"I was just sure it was a prank," Davis said. "I had to make sure."
Davis said his parents were "sound asleep" when he called to inform them of his victory, and that he wasn't convinced they would remember the news in the morning.
Schnacke was direct when he called his parents.
"Mom, you're talking to the Student body
president," Schnacke said. "I won. It was a very, very close race."
Schnacke said before the results were announced that he would work harder as student body president because the race was close and he wouldn't "bracelee in."
He said his first priority was to "give up" for Senate budget hearings. Then, he said, Legal Services needed to be "contended with."
Davis said, "The first thing we're going to do is see if the key fits tomorrow morning at seven."
George Gomez, outgoing student body vice president tossed Schnacke the keys to the Senate office and said, "It's all yours."
Margaret Berlin, outgoing student body president, was on a flight to a Washington, D.C. conference.
Davis said, "We're going to take the ball and run with it; we're going to move. I have a feeling this year is going to be different."
Focus coalition's leaders falter but Senate candidates dominate
THE TIME IS NOW.
By ANN SHIELDS and RICK HELLMAN Staff Reporters
With only 57 more votes, the lethargic group in the Stephan Realty building last night would have been celebrating.
"I can't see us dropping out of Student Senate altogether," Senecal said.
But someone on the stairs was crying, another popped up and shouted, and Shelley Sedney, Focus Coalition candidates for student body president and vice president, were trying to
MADONNA MORRIS
She said she and Cramer probably would try to get holder seats or committee chairmanships.
MANY OF the campaigners said they did not think next year's Senate would be different with Coalition, not Focus, candidates in the ton offices.
"the difference?" one said. "There really isn't a difference between the two."
Marti Smith, newly elected Nunemaker 2 senator, said, "There's a big void in thinking that Steve and Shelley won't be there since they were our spearheads.
Cramer said, "There's a difference, but not a major difference that would change everything."
About 78 percent of the Focus senatorial candidates won the election. They will comprise 46 percent of the Senate.
"They're really the ones who got us elected."
CRAMER SAID he thought the Bendover and Apathy conditions afflicted the outcome.
"But who's to say whether their votes would have come to us?" he said.
He said he thought that although the Bendover Coalition was "a bit drastic," the Apathy Coalition drew attention to the election and the problems of the Senate.
Graduate students need to be included,he said, and poor senatorial attendance should stop.
"It should be prestigious to be a senator," he said.
weary campaign worker leaned against See ELECTION back page
Committee receives election complaints
Staff Reporter
By TOM TEDESCHI
Four complaints alleging student election procedure violations were received by the Student Senate Elections Committee yesterday.
Eleven residents of GSP-Corbin Hall, a local non-profit organization that two members of the Food Bank distributed campaign literature in the Hall late Tuesday night, specifically against those who were underage.
The Association of University Residence Halls also filed a complaint, against the two Focus sophomore class office candidates and against the Focus Coalition.
Stan Taylor, an Ind-spend runner for Nunemaker District Two, complained that Naismith Hall residents received the wrong
TIM SALTER, student body president candidate for the Bendover coalition, complained that graduate students were not and were pregnant, student body president and wegressed.
ballots—Nunemaker Three instead of Nunemaker Two—during dinner, at a critical point in his campaign.
In a Feb. 13 letter to the elections committee, the 119-GCS-Panzer residents alleged that the GSPCP was running for sophomore class treasurer and secretary were seen slipping Focus Coalition handbills under residents' doors, violating the violation of the AURH solicitation pole.
"... these women were afforded an official reminder and request to stop, by a Cornhall staff member," the letter said. "The staff member inspected the staff member to a good hit at work."
If this happened to more than these two
BOTH DIEDERICH and McGinty won their elections by more than 100 votes
Saliter, in a letter to the committee dated yesterday, said that two graduate students and one student body president and vice president saliter. Saliter said they had to request them.
Taylor, a resident of Nismath Hall, said several students told him that between 5:00 and 5:14 p.m. the wrong balls had been in the bat during the dinner hour.
students, Salter said, "the election is suspect."
TAYLOR REQUESTED that the Feb. 13 returns be invalidated and that new electors not for only senate, but presidential, class officer, general assembly and draft issue
John Mitchelson, chairman of the Senate elections committee, said early this morning that the complaints were not unusual.
"It's pretty common," he said. "We had five complaints last year and only four this year."
According to Senate rules, any individual or coalition found in violation of election procedure outlined in the rules can be fined. Any person who is seated in the Student Senate or class office.
THE LOVE OF JOAN
Campaian close-ups
Top left: Tim Salter, Bendover presidential candidate, holds tedy after finishing third in last night's Student Senate elections. Top right: Matt Davis and Greg Schachek (Coalition) share a victory hug after learning that they will represent the student body
next year as vice president and president.
Bottom: Shelley Senecal and Steve Cramer (Focus) share the disappointment of losing the Senate presidential and vice presidential race last night.
Photos by Wes Orzechowski, Ben Bigler and Jeff Harrinz.
AngloJet
'Fallen angel' gathers dust at local airport
By BRIAN VON BEVERN
Staff Reporter
She sits next to the hangar at Lawrence Municipal Airport, where she has sat for the past 10 years, heedless of the cold. A star ballet choreographer her prime once. Once she was a star, prima balerina in an aerial ballet. But now she sits alone, the ice wind sighing around her. It is a grey, leaden day, a far cry from those sunny days, when warmed by a midnight frost.
"Now, ladies and gentlemen, I direct your attention to the east end of the runway, where L1 Hal Lovey is beginning his takeout run in the number five aircraft.
The narrator stands stiffly erect, reading from a clipboard he holds at arm's height. He is a light-skinned male in aircraft to 150 miles per hour, then rotate the nose, climb to 50 feet and — in a specimen of his own design — generate the F1IA—will roll his aircraft 360 degrees with the landing gear and
Off to the right, a roar signals the off to Loney's takeoff. The roar crescendo as its airplane passes the balancing on a knife edge of skill and raw power, the plane pirouettes at what seems to be an impossible low airspeed and
"Nobody else liked to fly her, because she was trimmed so nose heavy." Hail her as it was, and soon ago. "We had it measured once, and I was ready to run out of the show during upwards of 60
pounds during some of the high-G maneuvers."
THE WARM SUMMER breeze tugs at his collar and ruffles the pages of his script.
THEY HAD PERFORMED together hundreds of times, flawlessly.
After a few months, she was moved from Penacola, Flia. to Lawrence, ostensibly to help with the plane rentals or airplanes. Instead the plane rents by a corrugated aluminum hangar. A fallen tree fell on the plane.
The aluminum front edges of her wings used to be polished till they shone. They
would flash in the sunlight, shedding the wind in a 500-mile-an-hour cry as she slid down the back side of a delta formation loop.
This was no ordinary airplane. She was a member of the U.S. Navy's precision flight team, the "Blue Angels," consider one of the top aeroplastic teams in the world.
And she was a star among stars, the lead airplane, tail number five.
THE GLOSSY BLUE paint has faded over the years, oxidized. To touch her is to come away with a faded blue hand. The blues have been a hallmark and spotted with age. Around her lie
See PLANE back page
Unpaid bills total $1 million at Med Center
Staff Reporter
A foreign professor visiting the University of Kansas was treated for a kidney failure at the University of Kansas Medical Center, the country before paying his hospital bill.
By STEVE MAUN Staff Reporter
A wine fell down a set of stairs and was taken to the Med Center enervated with an EPI, but no money. Several thousand similar incidents each year cause the Med Center's annual debt of $150 million.
"If you look at the accounts we are writing on, it is a lot of small ones that add up. We work with companies in Center business and fiscal affairs, said this week." We feel we do everything we need to do.
The fact of life is that the Med Center has accumulated a $400,000 debt for fiscal 1980, which ends in June, and Gresson expects it will increase to between $1.5 and $1.8
IN FISCAL 1979, the Med Center wrote off $1.5 million in bad debts, 3.5 percent of its gross charges. During the last three years, the Med Center wrote off about $4.2 million worth of uncollectible bills.
" of we course to try to collect everything." Greese said. "I think you have to look at the reasons they don't pay. Some are on rent and some catastrophe events in their lives."
Mike McReynolls, manager of credit and collections, said a series of three letters was sent to patients who failed to respond to the hospital's billing statements.
first letter informs patients of their See BILL page eight
1
2
Fridav. February 15. 1980
University Daily Kansan
VERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Capsules
From the Kansas's Wire Services
Wolf Creek license survives
HURBINGTON—The U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission apparently intends to dismiss requests that the construction license for the Wolf Creek Nuclear Plant be extended.
The agency's inspection chief rejected three such requests last month and another safety issue was removed from consideration last week, NRC ofc-
Three organizations had asked more than a year ago that the construction license be revoked after the strength of a concrete base to support the nuclear reactor.
Although the full commission has until next week to review the decisions before they become final, agency spokesmen said there has been no move to
Marsha Marshall, vice president of the Mid-America Coalition for Energy Alternatives, which raised the possibility of earthquake damage to the plant.
That issue was tabled last week by an outside review panel associated with the NRC.
Boycott decision set for April
LAKE PLACID, N.Y. The United States Olympic Committee said yesterday that its House of Delegates will meet April 11-13 to act on President Carter's policies.
Carter has said repeatedly he wants the USOC to refrain from sending a team to the Summer Games if Soviet troops are not withdrawn from Afghanistan by March 31.
Robert Kane, president of the USOC, said the White House had given no indication to his group that a decision must be made immediately.
"We will abide by the president's decision," Kane said. "The president is better aware than we are what in the nation's best interest."
Kane agreed the USOC was under pressure from the White House, but said the President's latest statement was open to interpretation.
The deadline of Feb. 20 was given to the Soviet Union, not to the USOC."
Kane said.
Earlier yesterday, Lord Killianan, president of the International Olympic Committee, denied reports that he would visit Moscow to try to persuade Soviet officials to withdraw their troops from Afghanistan in accordance with Carter's wishes.
100 arrested in drua. theft raid
LEES SUMMIT, Mo. — Scores of law enforcement officials arrested more than 290 persons on theft and drug charges yesterday in a pre-dawn raid dubbed "Operation Innocent."
Approximately 30 others were being sought in Kansas and Missouri on warrants ranging from draf sales and possession to fencing operations.
Officers said the sting operation, in which more than $250,000 worth of stolen property was recovered, was designed to reach criminal clients to rural areas by metropolitan crime crackdowns. Officials also seized $3,500 worth of marijuana and an unknown amount of ampethemes and LSD.
State police, deputies, local police and special agents began arresting suspects at about 3 a.m. from three staging areas. They were at Lee's Summit, on the outskirts of Kansas City, Springfield, in the southwest Missouri Ozarks, and Ponca Bluff far to the southeast in the Missouri hoillont hill.
The operations began more than a year ago. After an agent's cover had been blown, other agents went into what police called a "mobile, street oriented" operation.
The sting was financed by a $40,000 grant from the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration.
Rather will succeed Cronkite
NEW YORK-Dan Rather, a “60 Minutes” correspondent, will succeed Waterbrook next year as an anchorman of the "CBS Ewen News," the network that is running on CBS.
CBS News President Bill Leonard said Rather would also be managing editor of the "Evening News."
He said Rather had signed a long-term contract for the job on the top-rated nightly news show. There had been speculation that Rather would sign with another network and one report said he had received an $8 million offer from ABC.
Rather gained national attention by his questioning of Richard Nixon during the Watergate scandal. For the last four or five years he has been considered a conspiracy expert.
Cronkite, 63, will continue in his present position, probably through the presi-
denta inadmiration next January.
Cronkite is a former foreign correspondent for United Press, now United Press International. He joined CBS News in July 1900 and has anchored the
Dole accused of avoiding race
TOPEKA—John Simpson, a probable Democratic candidate for the U.S. Senate, said yesterday that Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., should stop roaming through New Hampshire and explain himself and his positions to the people of Kansas.
Simpson, a former state senator from Salina who swattered pomonella past nine months ago to seek the Democratic nomination, accused Dole of "stilling" by continuing his bid for the Republican presidential nomination in the New York State primary. 88. Simpson is the only Democrat to declare for the Kansas Senate seat so far.
Kim Wells, administrative assistant in charge of Dole's Topkepa office, said Simpson was urged to suspect Dole had not belonged in the Senate.
"This presidential campaign has not and is not affecting Sen. Cole, the senate duties," Wells said. "He has maintained a 90 percent voting rate."
54 arrested for porn, piracy
WASHINGTON—FBI agents fanned out 11 states yesterday to arrest 54 persons on pornography and film piracy charges, the culmination of a two-and-a-half-year investigation.
Attorney General Benjamin R. Civelli announced that 45 persons had been in-duced in Miami on pornography charges and 13 persons on privacy坟窟 charges.
FBI Director William Webster said those inducted in the pornography case included some of the biggest producers and distributors of hard-core pornography.
An FBI spokesman said one pornography organization crime figure Michael Zaframer, died of a heart attack in New York City as FBI agents were investigating.
Webster said the alleged pirated and distribution of major motion pictures had cost the legitimate motion picture industry about $700 million a year.
Leftist terrorism jars Turkey
Most ships and businesses in Istanbul, the nation's largest city, closed after bomb threats from leftist militants. One terrorist trying to intimidate a sailor with a knife was killed in an attack.
ANKARA, Turkey—Mounting leftist agitation Turkey yesterday, bringing Iran to the Aegean coastal city of Izmir to a virtual standstill.
Marixist groups have struck U.S. targets at least 30 times in an effort to hamper operations of the 6,000 American military personnel at two dozen U.S. bases.
Terrorism by the left and right throughout the country has claimed an estimated 3,000 lives since 1975.
Weather
today it will be cloudy with light rain, drizzle and fog, according to the KU Weather Service. The high will be around 37.
The temperature will begin to fall this afternoon with rain changing to sleet and then snow by midnight. The low tonight will be 29.
There is a chance for continued snow flurries on Saturday with strong northerly winds 15 to 25 mph, and the high around 30.
crimes of the deposed shah would free the hostages and "investigate the extent to which the regime of the shah may have committed offenses under international
WASHINGTON - The Carter administration yesterday dismissed reports that American hostages in Iran could be released. The United States and Iranian authorities to clarify their demands.
Hostages' release still uncertain
Reports circulated Wednesday in the media that 50 senators negotiators had reached a tentative agreement that could lead to freedom for the approximately 50 American hostages in Afghanistan.
"We are going to have to see some more definition" of what the Iranians want in exchange for freeing the hostages, said Carter, State Department spokesman.
Sean MacBride, former foreign minister of Ireland has been actively involved in the crisis since the hostages were seized Nov. 4, said a U.N. inquiry into the allele
Asked if a U.N.-sponsored commission of inquiry would convene soon in Iran, Bani-Said said. "They are waiting for me to do it," he said. "But I will see if the U.S. will accept our conditions."
IN TEHRAN. President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr said late Thursday, "I don't know what MacBride said. Let me alone."
Bani-Sadr outlined the same three-point action plan" in an interview published Monday in The Times. Monde, Wednesday, the Iranian president, revolution leader Ayatollah Khamseh.
BUT A senior State Department official told reporters yesterday that "you would die several times over if you held your breath" for the hostages' release.
However the Iranian president said yesterday, "Earlier I was asked if Imam
And in a speech in Cairo, U.N. Ambassador Donald F. McHenry said, "We have not gotten a resolution to the hostages question."
Khomeini agrees with the proposal and I answered I think he will agree."
And White House spokesman Jody Powell said, "Everybody is considerably ahead of the process."
He said that the news media are "running a little rapidly."
These remarks, however, were not meant to reverse President Carter's announcement Wednesday night of "positive signs" in the negotiations to end the crisis.
IRAN'S FOREIGN Minister Sadegh
Ghothzbade said in Rome, "I would say as soon as the process setting up the commission takes place that the problem of the failure should be considered; hope it will be set up within two days.
In a television interview, Bani-Sadr said the hostages could be freed in a "marathon of 48 hours" if Washington accepted his offer. "We had to get them back a past few days, he has said conditions include the commission and the U.S.'s acknowledgment of 'cries' in Iran over the past 25 years.
President Carter has rules out accepting blame for a U.S. rule in restoring Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi to the throne in 1985. But this left open the possibility for a new president, in the future that the United States supported the deposed shah in his 37-year reign.
AFRICAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION Presents THE AFRICAN NIGHT
Featuring: Movie/symposium, Cultural/fashion Show & African Dance
Date: Saturday, February 16
Time: 8 p.m.
Tickets: $3.50 adults,$1.50 children
obtainable at—
Place: Lawrence Comm. Building,
- African Studies Dept, 2130 Wescoe
115 W. 11th
- SUA office, Kansas Union
- Minority Affairs Office, 324 Strong
Sponsored by - Office of Minority Affairs & KU International Club
- & at Gate.
The Entertainer
presents
The Moffet Beers Band
Saturday Night Only February 16th 8:00-1:00 am Band starts at 9:00
ALL YOU CAN DRINK
$4.00 guys 841-8830
$3.00 gals 8th and Vermont
T
Saturday Afternoon
Mr. Bill's
8-9 The Studio's one and only "Moose"
Special
1-4 pm
$ 2 5^{\mathrm {c}} $ Draws
Come watch the KU-K State game
Hours 12-12 842-9496 8th and Vermont
Chile Dishes
Texas $1-87 $1.45
Reg. 95
Texas Tamale $2-09 $1.55
Reg. Tamale $1-87 $1.15
$24^8 $160
1 Tacos,
Spanish Rice,
& Frioles
$31^8 $195
2 Tamales, Frioles,
2 Enchiladas,
& Spanish Rice
3 Enchiladas,
Spanish Rice,
4 Tamales, Frioles &
Spanish Rice
5 Enchiladas,
Tamales & Frioles,
Spanish Rice
1 Taco, 1 Tamale,
1 Enchilada,
Frioles &
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1 Tamale, 1 Tamale,
1 Enchilada,
Frioles &
Spanish Rice
7th ANNIVERSARY SALE Saturday, February 16th only!
Pony Plate 2 Tacos, Frioles,
& Spanish Rice $119
Paco Plate Taco, Enchilada,
Spanish Rice, & Fruit $19
$47-$07
Tara  .80C 45' Towale m. Chili  .20C 45'
Tastada  .80C 40' Taco Burger  .20C 55'
Enchilada  .80C 40' Prijes  .20C 40'
Nacho  .80C 40' Spanish Rice  .20C 40'
BORDER BANDIDO WHIPS INFLATION!
Ala Carte:
ALL MENU ITEMS AT LOW 1973 PRICES ONE DAY ONLY!
Texas Burrito
Choice of all meat or a combination of fried jriples and meat rolled in a 10" flort laurit w lettuce and cover w cheese & cheese $1.29
Regular Burrito $^{129}$
An 8" version of our famous Texas Burrito. 79c
Texas Chalupa $129
A meat and bean toastada — our Mexican salad specialty $129
Regular Chalupa $129
For slightly smaller appetites 79¢
Smothered With:
Chili. 50 Soup Cream. 25
Extra Cheese. 25 Chili Con Queso. 30
Taco Salad 1.90 89 SALADS
Dinner Salad 2.50 45 SALADS
$1.90 Guacamole Dip w Chips 75℃
Chili Con Queso Chips
Drinks
Cake, Spice, Spritz, Tart A05C 25C 30C 35C
**Beer**
Coffee, Iced Tea A05C 25C Drift A05C 40
Dairy A05C 25C Dishker A05C 40
Milk A05C 25C Milk A05C 32.5$ 11.50
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
.
Fridav. February 15. 1980
3
Stamp commemorates black writer, inventor
By DON MUNDAY
Staff Reporter
A commemorative U.S. postage stamp honoring the black American scientist and surveyor Benjamin Banneker will be available at local post offices tomorrow.
Banneker, who helped survey the site for Washington, D.C., is being honored as part of Black History Month.
According to W. Stitt Robinson, professor of history, Banew was best known for the alamacans he published, his friendship with Thomas Jefferson and his surveying work.
"He was an interesting person, and it's appropriate to feature him during Black History Month." Robinson said.
Born a free black in 1731, Bannier practiced agriculture for a living but also was an accomplished astronomer, mathematician, inventor and writer.
THE ATIAGE 02 at 22. Banneker built what is called the "Atlantic" in America. He hand-carved all the pieces constructed it using only a pocket watch and a picture of a clock as models. It kept a camera in place.
Banneker had little formal education, but he taught himself many skills and borrowed books to learn others.
The six-color stamp will feature a portrait of Banneker and a picture of him with his surveying equipment.
He learned astronomy by watching the stars and began publishing almanacs, the first scientific books written by a black American.
Thomas Jefferson, then secretary of state, was impressed by Banneker's
alumnus and sent them to colleges in Europe. He went one to Paris' Royal Academy of Sciences to demonstrate the talents of blacks.
PRESIDENT GEORGE Washington, acting on advice from Jefferson, appointed Banneker to the six-man District of Columbia Commission in 1789. The group was assisted to survey the Territory of Missouri and to become the site of the nation's capital.
Bannaker's skill proved invaluable when the chairman of the survey committee, PierreCharles Renard, returned to France with the survey report. Bannaker's keen memory saved the project when he was able to reproduce the plans entirely from
"He was one of the first blacks to be recognized in that period." Robinson said.
HIS ALMANACs were published from 1792 to 1822 and included some original poetry and proverts. He did all the astronomical calculations himself.
A marker in his native state of Maryland honors Bamneker.
The 15-cent Bamaker stamp is the third of a series of Black Heritage stamps issued by the United States Postal Service. Harriet Kung, Jr., stamp designer for Luther King Jr. stamp was issued last year.
First-day ceremonies for the Bankerkamp stamp will be in Annapolis, Md., today and tomorrow. The bank will announce nationwide tomorrow. The Lawrence post office reported that it had received shipment of the stamp.
On Campus
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TODAY: KAANS SCHOLASTIC PRESS ASSOCIATION REGIONAL COMPETITION with limit all day at the DAVIS DIVISION ARTS AND HUMANITIES FILMS, "Sentimental of Silence," "Maria of the Puensol" and "Art of Indian Art in the Valley," will be held at Bayle Hall and at 2:30 p.m. in Lippincott (Old Green Hall) Basement. THE KU CREW will meet at 3:30 p.m. in front of 285 Main Street, Lower Manhattan. STUDENTS meeting at 1:30 a.m. in 410 Maldon. Members will be discussing, "The Relationship of Government and Science." There will be a second meeting at 12:30 p.m. in the West Building, Lower Manhattan. THEROPLOGY ASSOCIATION will present Dr. Carlyle Smith, speaking on "Up and Down the Nile with Carrie" at 3:30 p.m. in the West Building, Lower Manhattan. AEROSPACE ENGINEERING COLLOQUIUM will present I. K. Bryan, United States Air Force speaking on "Structural Analysis" at 3:30 p.m. in 3140
TONIGHT: ALPHA PHI AND DELTA
Hill will hold choreographer from 6 p.m. to
10 p.m. at the American Cancer Society
a LECTURE given by Dr. W. Todd Furman,
director of the Office of Academic Affairs on
the American Council on Education at 8
p.m. at the American Cancer Society
Union. He will speak on "Academic Careers
OBSERVATORY OPEN HOUSE" at 7 p.m.
in 500 Lindley Hall, KU MEN'S GYMNASIS
TEAM will compete against New Mexico
college at 7:30 p.m. in Rolston
Gymnasium.
SATURDAY: There will be a TABLE TENNIS AND BADMINTON IN-TAMRAL TOURNAMENT (singles) at 9:50 a.m. in Robinson North and South Classes in the Community CLASSES with Leon Fleischer, pianist in residence, will be at 9:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. in Swarthout Rectal Hall in Murphy Hall. Men's INDOOR TRACK MEET featuring the Tennis Association of Colorado Universities this afternoon in Allen Field House. MENS' BASKETBALL will be televised at 1:30 p.m. KU will play in the Women's Championship CHAMBER PLAYERS Annual Bach Concert will be at 3 p.m. in the Central Court of the Spencer Museum of Art. The Black History Month AFRICA NIGHT THE COMMON CITY Building, and 11 Vermont.
SUNDAY: The opening of a **THREE-ARTIST SHOW** featuring paintings by Jan Morris and Dalton Howard and sculpture by Tara Waddell. See the exhibition and Design Building Gallery. The exhibition will continue through FEB. 29. Gallery hours are 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. on Saturdays and 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on Monday through Friday. The show will be held at Albert Gereken at 3:30 p.m. THE FINE ARTS MASTER CLASSES with Leen Fleischer, pianist in music will be at 9:30 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. in Swedbank and Murray Hancock in LARRIEEN CHAMBER PLAYERS ALWAYS Bach Concert will be at 3 p.m. in the Central Court of the Spencer Museum of Art. **Art. 'BEBONY MUSICON'**, a black History Month Show will be 2:30 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium.
sua films
Midnite Movies
ERASERHEAD
Directed by David Lynch.
A return screening of a film that is not for the squeamish Friday & Saturday, February 15 & 16
12:00 Midnite
$1.50 Woodruff Auditorium
—No refreshments allowed—
Sunday Brunch Buffet 11 am to 2 pm Level 2
$4.00 Buys all you can eat!
Make Sunday Special!
LEVEL 2 KANSAS UNION
U
THE KINSAS UNION FOOD SERVICE
Aboard the ship, the crew members are deeply engaged in their duties. They are reviewing important documents and discussing strategies for ensuring the safety of passengers. The setting is a formal dining room, with wooden paneling on the walls and a decorative mirror above the table. The crew members are dressed in navy uniforms, indicating their maritime profession. Their expressions reflect focus and seriousness as they work together to achieve their mission.
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Choose to be a navy officer and you are responsible for people and equipment almost immediately.
Ask your Navy representative about officer opportunities, or mail this coupon for more information. Or call ACEA (800-342-5855) a call toll-free 800-342-5855. There is no obligation, and you'll learn about an excellent career to start a career in management. As a college graduate you can get manage- ment. But you'll get it sooner and more of it — in the Navy.
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University Daily Kansan
Regents receive addition to tenure policy statement
The Academic Committee of the Kansas Board of Regents voted yesterday to send a proposed addition to a tenure policy statement to the Board of Regimens for final approval.
The Regents will meet this afternoon in the Kansas Union.
The proposed addition would allow a probationary employee to agree to a probationary service if employees are years before the granting of tenure, despite any prior service the employee might have had.
Under the old tenure policy, which has been in effect since 1947, full-time prior service was included in the seven year probationary period.
policy, if enacted, would be optional, not routine.
The committee stressed that the new
The committee also discussed a report that examined the higher education systems of five states, including Kansas.
The report, received by the Board of Trustees of the University system of higher education governmen
Arizona, Florida, Kansas, Maine and Montana, and raked the Kansas Regents
Board.
The report said, "The Kansas system exhibited a higher sense of morale and less tension than could be sensed in other systems.
The system's problems ranged from lack of coordination of Continuing Education programs with the community college system, to an image of operation too losely.
SOUL Liberation
In an unliberated world . . .
Feb. 15, 7 o'clock p.m. in the Trail Room/Kansas Union sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ.
Door prize and skit
Two Woody Allens For The Price Of One!! FRIDAY and SATURDAY
at 11:30
9th & Iowa 842-8400
All Seats +3.00 Box office opens at 11:15
NO PASSES
All Seats 1:00 Box office opens at 11:15 NO PASSES
JUDY ALLEN
DIANE KEATON
MICHAEL MURPHY
MARIEL HEMINGWAY
MERYL STREEP
ANNE BYRNE
MANHATTAN
MANHATTAN  GEORGE GERSHWIN
AJACK ROLLINS CHARLES H. JOFFE
WOODY ALLEN...MARSHALL BRICKMAN WOODY ALLEN
CHARLES H. JOFFE ROBERT GREENHUT GORDON WILLIS
SAMUEL HOWE AND
NICK RUSSELL
"ANNIE HALL"
WOODY
ALLEN
DIANE KEATON
TONY ROBERTS
CAROL
KANE
PAUL
SIMON
SHELLEY
DUVALL
JANET
MARGOLIN
CHRISTOPHER
WALKEN
COLLEEN
DEWHUDCT
A nervous romance.
COLLEEN
DEWHURST
A JACK ROLLINS: CHARLES H. JOFFE PRODUCTION
Written by WOODY ALLEN and KEITH BROWNMAN. Produced by WOODY ALLEN. Produced by CHARLES J. HOOSE.
**PROMOTIONAL GUIDANCE SAFETY**
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of the editors.
February 15,1980
Dole heads for a fall
Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan, started to rub the sleep from his eyes this week before he could complete the training back into his political dream world.
While other Republican candidates were signing up right and right for the April 1 Kansas primary, Dole deliberately let the Tuesday noon deadline sail by unbeeded. Nineteen states entered the primary, the state's first.
Twelve are Republicans, including George Bush, John Connally and Ronald Reagan, who was the last to file. Among the Democrats are President Jimmy Carter and Sen. Edward Kennedy of Massachusetts.
Dole kept his intentions to himself until the deadline had passed. He would not file, he announced—obviously. But those who were relieved that Dole did not file for the primary, those who are hoping the senator will start stumping for re-election to his Senate position and forget about the White House, must have been annoyed by his prepared statement.
"If I do well between now and April 1," Dole said, "I believe I can prevail
without being on the Kansas primary ballot."
Often, a man gains admiration from others for his faith in himself but not when that faith is unrealistic and potentially detrimental to them as well as to the man. Unfortunately, Dole can also be seen as gingerly execute the political gymnastic fast of keeping a foot in each of two campaels.
Dole is clumsy treading the line between admiration and ridicule from his constituents as he oscillates between another term as senator and a crumbling presidential campaign. If he stands on one foot in either campaign much longer, he is bound to take a serious tumble.
Although no other Republicans have announced publicly intentions of vying with Dole's soon-to-be-avaliable Senate Seat, in the United States Senate, John Simpson, a democrat and former Republican State Senator from Salina, has made it clear that he is going to put in a bid against Dole.
It does not happen often, Bob, but Democrats do win in Kansas. Ask former Gov. Robert Bennett.
UNIVERSITY DAILY letters KANSAN
'Joke' condemnation should be questioned
To the Editor:
I couldn't help but notice the sligh-*i*cascet overtows of the views expressed by Schnacke in the Tuesday, Feb. 12 Kansan article.
It is apparent that he doesn't give the student body, (which he desires to lead) enough confidence in his own decisions. This was evident in his statement concerning the opposing position, "I'm not going to legitimize it. I believe it is the individual who decides what is legitimate and what is not. Schmacke's statement seems indicative of his susceptibility to external pressure."
Schinneck also alluded to an all too obvious paradox about the "joke" cohitions in his statement, "I ... I feel threatened by the joke." And the fact that John is jumping on the "joke" coalition bandwagon.
This and a few previous articles concerning the student body contest have raised some questions that I feel should be answered:
1. Who started this "joke coalition"
phraseme in the first place?
3. Who are the "joke" and who are the "serious"? Someone please qualify these terms as applied to the campaign and justify your ability to do so.
Because this is also the year of a much larger political race, it seems fitting to remember that eight years ago the majority of the public thought McGovera was a 'joke' until they were forced to look at what he said. Who laughed last? Who laughed at all?
2. What is a "joke" coalition and a "serious" coalition?
As Marcel Ducamp said, "A serious person is a consistent person and consistency leads to fanatism ... and it is a kind of insignificance of passion; it is the fanatism of the
Inquisition that does not hesitate to impose its credo, it is the fanaticism of ... vigilantes who defend morality by lynchings."
Todd Talley
Lawrence Senior
Apathy, Bendover are within system
To the Editor:
It doesn't surprise me at all that Garel Schnacke, of the Coalition coilism, is upset by the amount of publicity granted the so-called "joke" coilons. After all, to have spent so much of your parents' money on snaggy graphics and blue ink, only to see their shift to people whose posters are xeroxed and no use a GPSat at all must be bailing.
Personally, I don't find Apathy's surrealistic disinterest or Bendover's perceptive suture half as offensive as the others. We are not only two hotshots on the Coalition positions, but alone the meaningless concentric circles on the Focus postions. How are we supposed to respond? We're supposed to have we have the opportunity to vote for from advertisements? (Not that anyone with as much intelligence as your average fern can get to guess the platforms of such groups.)
It comes down to blue letters versus orange circles; we certainly can't tell anything else from the text not substance—you can tell what the lady is saying. Shelley Senecal of Ficus (or whatever), who asked the "joke" coaltions to stop kidding and work within the system: they are working within the system. Running for office means that the system can't get. The people who aren't working withing the system are the 85 percent who didn't vote last time. And if it weren't for the interest stirred by the "joke" coaltions, you'd probably lose the other 15 percent.
Michael Gebert
Wichita freshman
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Editor
James Anthony Fitts
Management Editor
David M. Warner
Brendan Walker
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Cara Beirer
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General Manager              Rock Keefer
In the 1980s, the "Wets" beat the "Dries"
the first major battle in the war of 3.2
million dollars with the war of 3.2 percent
beer as a cereal malt beverage. The
legal and legal age lasted the right to buy it.
The Dries have been sore ever since and, despite their lack of victory, have harried and hampered the Wets for more than 40 years.
Dries attempt to legislate morality
A series of convoluted and mine-fogging liqueurs have been passed primarily to placate the Dry forces. The complex private drenching station can be ban on open saloons and the Dries that Kansas would not have drunks reeling out of the Main Street Saloon to influence little kiddies. The Dries have successfully brought the system or bring booze into the open.
ACCORDING TO its sponsors, the bill is intended to save young people from traffic accidents and alcoholism by curtailing their consumption of beer. Making beer consumption illegal for those under 21 would save lives and preserve morals, the legislators seem to think, and it is their duty to ensure their concern for Kansas youth into life.
Now they're trying something new—attention-grabbing. House Democrats hold in House Household Insurance (Hos.) who goes before the Federal and State Affairs Committee to debate the proposed ban on beer by anyone under 21 years.
gutsy piece of legislation. No matter what happens to it—if it's defeated, passed or rejected, the Dries will be unhappy voters. The Dries are a significant part of the state; they represent a lot of votes. Students and liberals will have to fight against those organizations that the Dries can expect to battle.
You have to admit, the bill is a pretty
THE BILL'S opponents are arming themselves carefully and are developing
kate COLUMNIST pound
What the bill would do is cut into businesses that provide communities and the state with a big chunk of revenue. Tavern owners would lose up to 90 percent of their business.
ammunition that could shoot down the bill. Their arguments begin with the simple injustice of the bill.
officers and Alcoholic Beverage Control agents would be able to police every grocery store, residence hall, fraternity, home and car.
An 18-year-old is permitted to vote, marry and make credit purchases. An 18-year-old must pay taxes and may soon have to work in a state where the age-related to the state revenue and dies for the country but can't come home from work or war to guāf a cold beer. Makes sense, right? On the battle field, the gosha keep you safe from evil lour."
THE SUPPORTERS of the bill contend that it would save hundreds of lives each year. Yet legislators sponsoring the bill are likely to produce the statistics to prove their assertion.
A LOSS that big would force most of them to close. Communities would lose the taxes paid by tavern owners, as well as the economic benefits they provide. One local tavern pays more than $16,000 a year in payrolls payable ally. Multiplied by the tax, that's a lot of money. It's also a lot of job, needs by students and communities alike.
reduction of traffic fatalities involving young people. But the legislators did not approve a bill to increase financing the reduction, such as a general decrease in traffic fatalities due to reduced car ownership.
The bill's proponents are being idealistic in saying that a higher drinking age would significantly reduce traffic accidents involving young drivers. Raising the drinking age would decrease drinkings. The bill would send underaged drinkers onto the streets, driving in their cars.
THE PRESENT 18-year-old beer drinking age limit allows young people to gather in their own home or within walking distance of their homes. They can also drink at home to eliminate the risk of alcohol abuse.
House Bill 2021 is an unrealistic, ultra-right attempt to legislate morality for the drivers who would be vulnerable. It would put more driving drivers at risk of being punished would be could be termed of business losses and in the added workload to law enforcement officials. But mostly, it would be less.
the drinking age would push those under 21 to raid the custody, illegal drinking, in cars and away from home. The bill won't cut consumption, it will only change its form.
Teenagers in Kansas always have been to get liquor. Fourteen-year-olds have been to the store since they were Older friends and siblings bay booze for underdranked students and they constrangers into making purchases. Determined to be like a little thing like House Bill 2013 stop them.
THE BILL won't not accomplish its goals, it simply could not. If the laws aren't enforced now, how could a bill that would force a law to be passed? There is no way that local law enforcement
If Dry forces and legislators are truly concerned about alcohol use among the young, it could better spend its money and time by improving funds for stricter enforcement of existing laws and for educational programs on alcohol abuse. They can do this through an ineffectual, illogical and unjust attempt to accomplish its sponsors' goals.
REVEREND TAYLOR
Joe Bartos
KANSAN '80
SUDSO
3.2 BEER
There it is . . . the hell-spawned demon that lures our young into its dens of iniquity,
consuming the moral fiber of our society.
New York Times Special Features
By GARRETT HARDIN
**MARK MARTIN** *Special Features*
SANTA BARBARA IS SHOULD-일 legally be counted in the court? For that matter, what's the good of counting people? Why take a cense? I mean, why
The issue came to the fore when a lawsuit seeking to enjoin the Census Bureau from taking part in the 2010 census was filed in December by the Federation for American Immigration Reform and five states.
They believe that it would be unconstitutional to include illegals in the commission of congressional seats, which the bureau intends to do, arguing that such inclusion would violate the principle of one man one vote. And some officials were counted, the next repositionment would probably give New York, Texas and Florida more representation at the expense of other states; New Jersey, Illinois and Florida also would gain. The suit was filed today in federal District Court in Washington.
It seems odd to give representation in Congress to people not legally here.
THE CENSUS Bureau is upset. Years of planning have focused on April 1. No provision on census forms has been made and most residents — the bureau has taken the position that on census day it counts everybody in the United States except foreign tourists and diplomats. To revise the questionnaire is expensive, causing a delay of months.
So this is the time to ask: Why take a census anyway?
Census aren't cheap. The 170 census cost $268 million. It is estimated that this year's will cost a billion dollars.
What do we get for our money? First of all, a fairy tale figure. The bureau told us that 293,235 people were exactly 203,235,298 people. Later, highly sophisticated checking procedures showed that the official count missed some 3.3 percent people. -2.5 percent of the population.
WHERE WERE the uncounted? People on the move and alcoholics on skid row, we were told. But that's not all, as is known from personal experience. Five people who were born in California, their family was temporarily split between California and Illinois. Though we are far from illiterate we cannot unscramble the bureaucrasee that dealt with situations like ours. Each contangent assumed that the government out the forms. So we weren't counted.
A principle of almost ethical force in science is Never report non-significant results. It means the first two digits are significant. The last seven are straight out of Grimm's Fairy Tales.
THERE Is no reason to think that the 1800 census will be any better. Everything that a census tells us can be learned more easily by "sampling" the population. A scientific sample can save us hundreds of millions of dollars and we can be predicted now: about 238 million people.
Taking a census may have been intelligent in 1790, when there were only 17 states and 3.3 million "Americans." (Indians, more American than all others, didn't count!) Today, a complete census has the normal appendix that the body's verniform appendix.
Illegal aliens are subjected to contradictory pressures. Some of their compatriots urge them to cooperate with the census-takers and be counted so that their group can gain in political power. Other voices tell them to lie low for the fear the information given to the Census Bureau will be turned over to other government agencies. The evidence doesn't won't be harassed—but who trusts government? Illegal are in a tough spot.
SAMPLING CAN bypass this difficulty. Though census forms call for the names of people, sampling has no need for names.
If we will stop striving for the spurious precision of a census, we may start to ask the "big questions" implied by the lawsuit
Of course it still would be difficult to get an honest answer to the question, "Did you know that I was an AI?" shows that anonymity encourages honesty. Skillful sampling can be more revealing.
We don't need a census to tuck these questions. Everything that an expensive census can tell us, a good sample can tell us. We ought to keep our eye on the ball.
of the Federation for American Immigration Reform, which is a Washington-based organization that seeks to stem illegal immigration. Should illegals count toward congressional representation? Should we allow immigration causes unemployment? Do immigrants cause unemployment? Do they, on balance, add to the national wealth or subtract from it? Should "illegal immigrants" be called instead "undocumented visitors"? Should we have actually seized immigration and pay the poor of other countries to come join us?
Garrett Hardin, a biologist whose speciality is human ecology, is author of "Stalking the Wild Taloo," an anthropology of essays.
Letters Policy
1
The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten, double-spaced and include a name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, the letter should include the writer's name, address and home town or faculty or staff position.
The Kansan reserves the right to edit letters for publication. Letters can be sent to the Kansan newsroom, 121 Flint Hall
University Daily Kansan
Friday, February 15. 1980
5
KANSAN Police Beat
A KU student reported the theft of a radio and a tool box Wednesday from a pickup truck parked near his apartment. The loss was estimated at $79.
A KU student was arrested yesterday and charged with aggravated burglary. The student, Ais S. Polson, 1940 Hearwoodbrook, was arrested on Monday for a $5,000 bond. Police said Polson was arrested by an off-duty Lawrence officer and was awakened by a prowler early yesterday.
KU Police assisted a heart attack victim Wednesday at the KU basketball game at Allen Field House. Richard C, Foster, Topeka, collapsed while watching the game. The police brought from the field house to a Topeka hospital where in satisfactory condition.
Med school interest rate debated
A University of Kansas official yesterday denied charges from a state senator that students have been taking unfair advantage of the state's medical scholarship program.
The official, Richard Von Ende, executive secretary to Chancellor Archie R. Dykes, testified before a Senate Ways and Means committee that he raised medical students' interest charges on tuition from 10 to 25 percent. The charge against the school not taking advantage of the scholarship.
The scholarship program pays students their full tuition plus $60 a month if they agree to practice medicine in Kansas an offer of $25,000 per year for the scholarship. Persons who decide not to practice in Kansas repay the money given to medical school at 10 percent interest.
ABOUT THREE-QUARTERS of Kansas medical students have taken advantage of
A JOHN BOORMAN FILM
ZARDOZ
PLUS
A JOHN BOORMAN FILM
ZARDOS
PLUS
A RALPH BAKSHI FILM
WIZARDS
An epic fantasy
of peace and magic.
R
RESTRICTED
UNDER THE LICENSING AGREEMENT
WITH THE ORIGINAL PRODUCER
Varsity
843-1065
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Wizards 12 midnight
Zardos 1:20 AM
A JOHN BOORMAN FILM
ZARDOZ
PLUS
A RALPH BAKSHI FILM
WIZARDS
An epic fantasy of peace and magic.
R
RESTRICTED
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the scholarship, at an annual cost of $3.38 million to the state.
State Sen. Mike Johnston, D-Parsons, said he introduced the bill to prevent students from using the medical school scholarships as loans.
However, Von Ende said, "I think that in the long run it will produce the results the Legislature hoped for when it enacted the law." He added that it encourages students to stay in Kannas.
Johnston, who sponsored a bill last session to repeal the medical scholarship program, disagreed.
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Granada
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Kramer vs. Kramer
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Starting David Hoffman and Mary Sleep
E 7.30 and 9.40, Sat and sun mat. 2.30
Hillcrest
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1. Midnite Madness
R
Starting David Dodge and Debbie Clerger
E 7.30 and 40, Sat and sun mat. 2.15
2. Saturn 3
R
Starting Farnah Fawcey and Pikk Dougles
E 7.20 and 20, Sat and sun mat. 2.20
3. Jaws 2
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E 7.15 and 9.35, Sat and sun mat. 2.20
4. Roy Shader and I amane Gane
Cinema Twin
31st Aline. 843-8400
1. American Giolo
R
Starting Richard Gaee and Lauren Hutton
E 7.30 and 20, Sat and sun mat. 2.15
2. Last Married Couple
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R
Starting George Segal and Natalie Wood
E 7.30 and 40, Sat and sun mat. 1.45
Varsity
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The Fox
R
Starting Jake High and Holbrook
E 7.30 and 9.30, Sat and sun mat. 2.20
Movie Information
TELEPHONE 841-6418
"Ten percent interest is just too low by too low's standard. The direct effort to improve the impression, as students that the buy-out provision is only for cases when circumstances beyond a lot of opportunity arise."
THE PROGRAM is just liberal on its face," he said. "Medical students just view it as a loon program. We're not going to let them be convinced of this program when we passed it."
"We shouldn't view ourselves as a bank to
loan money conveniently to students. Those students are clever. I'd be in that program too if I were a medical student."
MEMBERS OF THE TITLE committee indicated that they would support a proposal to increase the interest rate, but many said that 25 percent was too high.
Johnson agreed that the 25 percent rate would be the major obstacle to the hill's passage, but added that any raise in the interest rate would satisfy him.
Presidents' Day closes post office
Lawrence and Douglas County offices will be closed Monday in observance of Presidents Day. There will be no postal mail to the city and post office will be closed.
Classes will be held as usual on the University of Kansas campus. Lawrence schools also will hold classes. We offer banks plan to close during the day.
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offer good
Feb. 13
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Selling your bike? Advertise it in the Kansan. Call 864-4358.
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What you can't see
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JOHN CARPENTER'S
THE FOG
JOHN CARPENTER'S THE FOOT 'A DEBRA HILL PRODUCTION
Starring ADRIENNE BARBEAU, JAMIE LEE CURTIS, JOHN HOUSEMAN
and JANET LEIGH as Kathy Williams
From the creator of "Halloween" comes the ultimate experience in terror
and starring HAL HOLBROOK as Father Melone
Produced by DEBRA HILL Written by JOHN CARPENTER and DEBRA HIL
Directed by JOHN CARPENTER Executive Producer CHARLES B. BLUCH an ENTERTAINMENT
DISCOVERIES, INC. PRESENTATION Read the BANTAM Book
AVCO ENBASSY PICTURES Reliance R
OPENS FEBRUARY 15 AT A THEATER NEAR YOU.
6
Friday, February 15, 1980
Law students' fee may be eliminated
The future of the tuition difference between the School of Law and the rest of the University is still in doubt. Ralph E. Hall, a law professor at the University for academic affairs, said yesterday.
After discussions with other administrators this week, Christoffersen said there was agreement in the ad-hoc plan to ensure the tuition difference should be eliminated.
"But if the fee is eliminated, we must be prepared to ask the Legislature to make up the funding difference," Christofersen said.
The tuition difference is an extra $50 that was added to law school tuition in the mid-1960s to finance an increase in faculty salaries.
The extra fee was challenged this year by law students who said the extra money was not being used for faculty or any other expenses of the School of Law.
Earlier this semester, Christoffersen said the $5 difference went into the University's general fund and that he favored the elimination of the difference.
"People understand that there is no connection between the tuition differential and faculty salaries," Christoffersen said.
Winter climate often deadly for stray pets
University Dally Kansan
By LINDA MANGELSDORF Staff Reporter
To the poet, April may have been the cruelest month, but to animals lost in the freezing cold, winter can be deadly.
Very often, the "loot" pet is one that has taken off from home because of boredom, neglect or a desire to play with other animals, according to owners of lost pets.
If they go too far, they may never get back.
"It it's the wrong time of the year to get a beach vacation," Kansas City, Kan., adamorehonne often been a refuge for lost animals. "You can't pick up a scent that well on snow and ice."
FOR MANY animals that have strained too far, the streets can be terrifying. I roads and dark nights can mean certain nighttime tryouts to cross a road and find its way home.
Some animals that are injured are taken to local veterinairns by people who have found them.
according to Dr. Herschel D. Lewis,
Lewis Veterinary Clinic, 3101 W. 6th St.
injured animals also can end up at the
hospital. We recommend that you
Society, and if possible, the owner is found.
the preservation of life and to reduce suffering for the animal," Lewis said. But whoever brings in the animal must decide, whether he will be responsible for the animal.
OWNERLESS ANIMALS, whether injured or dead, must be held over to the Humane Society. 1858 E. 19th St.
Some lost animals are lucky to be taken in and cared for by people like Bryant, who has kept a pet until the weather's gotten better and then let it go where she found it.
Others are picked up by people who take them to their home in order for the owner to know if there is a way to tell who the owners is. Sometimes they hand the animal over to the local dog owner.
"Generally, the policy is to render aid for
Unless the dog has identification or the owners come to look for it, the Humane Society is limited in what it can do. Unless the dog's owner wants it, it may have to be killed, or "painful to sleep."
ACCORDING To Carl Gumm, managers and investigator for the Humane Society, this could happen as soon as 72 hours after the animal has been brought to the noun.
"If the animal has a tag or has been picked up before, we call the owner to inform him that we have his dog," Gumm said.
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A person claiming a pet must show proof of ownership from a rabies shot receipt. But that's not all.
OFFER GOOD FRI • SAT • SUN—Feb. 15-17
"After signing the papers for release the owner must pay a fine—$10 if this is the first time the dog has been brought to the pound," Gumm said.
If no owner can be found, the tate or the animal is dictated by space limitations, its health and the length of time Gumm has had to keep it.
"I make the decision after the first 72 hours," Gumm said. "I am a dog trainer who helped for adoption it could move to the pen sided aside for adoptive pets. I know there are animals that are full, there isn't much we can do."
FOR THOSE who are lucky enough to get their pet back, the time it is gone is agonizing.
For others, the agony continues until they have given up all hope of ever seeing their pet again.
Rosalee Nune, 1917 Oxford Road, lost her Old English sheepdog about a month ago.
"You find out how much you really miss him," she said. "I can't believe he would affect me like this—I am heartbroken."
Nunez had lost him before but he was returned a week later.
"He's part of the family and it's hard to think that we'll never find him."
"I'm sure he was taken," she said. "The fence was locked with wire and he wouldn't jump the fence.
Another owner, whose cat has been gone four weeks, is still optimistic his cat will return.
ONE GIRL, who found a stray dog near her garbage looking for food, found that the owner didn't want it back and denied the dog was his.
LOST
"If anyone has 'Bruce the Screamer' they'll return her after a few days," he said. "She's a little eccentric."
Unless someone takes the dog off her hands, the Humane Society is the only answer.
Although she has kept the "terribly skinny" animal and put flesh on its bones, she now must get rid of it.
But Karin Wickenden, Fort Collins, Colo.
graduate student, said that thought, didn't
even cross her mind when she decided to continue caring for a cat she had found.
Her ad in the local newspaper brought a response from its owners who have moved away a month ago. They should be reuilted with their pet any day now.
Wickenden said she would never have turned the cat in to the Humane Society.
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831 MASSACHUSETTS
S
Friday, February 15.1980
7
University Daily Kansan
Roller
Boogie
Don Rayton, 1025 Conn., and Mariane Thomas, 1964 Meadowlark, try roller dancing during a break at Wheels of Fun. 3210 Iowa St.
By JON BLONGEWICZ Staff Reporter
Roller skating has come a long way since metal wheels on sidewalls, skinned knees and skate wheels.
Now it is inier rinks, polyurethane and the newest craze, roller disco. Crafe, faz, whatever it is. Cher Bollan Allam and other West Coast celebrities have taken it up. While disco music and dancing is not new, and as old as wheels, dancing on wheels has slowly moved from the Midwest and is even catching on in Lawrence.
Yellow, red, green, blue lights and the silver-mirrored gracious glaze, and slide, roll and glue around the gray
On College Nights at Wheel of Fires, 3210 Iowa St., one can see LaWrence's answer to the popular skating movies, Roller Boogie and Skatetown USA, that have helped spread disco on wheels.
The atmosphere is complete with fire extinguishers, presumably to put out blazing "disco infernos."
IN PAIRS OR groups, more often backwards than forward, with an occasional spin or spin, the Lawrence type.
Make no mistake about it, this is not the polyester and plastic set that haunts the Los Angeles roller palaces. Lawrence disco skates are still basically a jeans and T-shirt crowd.
Comparing Lawrence to LA is no comparison, according to Darold "Woody" Evans, Vans City, Kan,
who recently returned from doing some skating in Beverly Hills.
"Out there they do a lot more stuff, jumps and splits and things," he said. "And, man, those outfits are weird, but you don't have to worry about them."
But it seemed that Woody could do some "jamming" of an as he stristed, spanned and ended a routine by doing something.
"I learn it from watching other people on TV and in the movies," Wood said.
"It hasn't hit here yet, but when it does, it will be like nothing you've ever seen before," Jumie Pickel, manager of the Lakers.
IF KANSAS CITY is in that position, where is Lawrence?
"Roller disc out there is a whole other world," he said. "I don't think Kansas City will ever catch us."
According to Pickel, skaters have been dancing in competitions for quite a while, but it isn't the same as
Those feelings and motions are hard work as evidenced by the perspiration that some workers were wiping off with a damp cloth.
"They really put their feelings into motion. It's not just dancing on wheels." he said.
"It is a combination of sport and entertainment. It is very good for one's health, it is in the same class as sports," she said.
For Woodv. disco skating is just for relaxation.
IF LAWRENCE is not Los Angeles, it isn't Chicago
to inform them about Sharon Braswell, they have
bass hire all of them.
Wheels of Fun, which normally catches to a younger and family-oriented crowd, serves no alcoholic beverages
"It is good for my nerves," he said over the hard-driving "Disco Lady."
"In one bar in Chicago they have a tangle with palm
and everything right in the middle of the floor," Bresser
says.
In Lawrence the closest thing to flash is a multitude of colored pompons and wheels that adorn the skates.
"Kansas is just slow," she said. "In Chicago they wear tights, flushes suit and everything."
"You can buy skates anywhere from $65 to $1,000. I just
have a pair of skates at $30."
PRECISION BEARINGS and polyurethane wheels make the slidin' and glidin' easier.
In the roller disc craze, for Lawrence it to compete with L.A. and Chicago is a fantasy, but Lawrence is even better. He's already a master of the roller disc.
"In Kansas City on a Saturday night, everybody is jamming. It's really alive, everybody in it. They are screening and holoring, doing jams and splits," LaShae K. Kan, said, "Us' quiet here compared to Kansas City."
Not so quiet, as the disc pounds out of group speakers,
he lights flash, the silver half spins and the groups twist
No sign of skinned knees or skate keys.
Fashion show highlights more than clothes
Staff Reporter
By EVIE LAZZARINO
"I it's nails' night - show and sell - almost all new. We do the fashion and the fabulous wear underneath. You buy he takes it off." So begin another Wednesday night "it's Shirt" back "fashion" weekend. "It's a great time to shop."
The fashion show, where women buy the clothes and the models take them off onstage, will run every Wednesday night through February.
The fashion show is organized by a Kansas City marketing firm, International Advertisers' Research Bureau, and the business unit of the city area. Bone Stickel, a vice president of IBRA, explained the concept of the "Shirt OFF His back," saying that women buy more than 80 percent of menswear sold nationwide because of influence on purchases is more than that.
"Originally we started out stumpingly telling customers that the clothes being made is by women going onstage and the competition of women going onstage and purchasing from the models creates more
THE SHOW HAS also been, in various stages of dress and undress, at Kansas City area clubs and restaurants such as Jasper's, Papillon, Kona Kai and Pops', as it'ven established in the state. 'It's proven a lot in six months,' Stickel said.
Before the show begins, the models sit around a table drinking water, smoking and commenting on the Donna Sunnies music behind the dance floor, where they will later model. The models, Costanza, Michael Dawes, Joel Downs and "Brad" are that shot they took.
model—you just have to have a certain something. You have to have confidence."
Later, the show begins and the models dance onstage while Stickel comments on the fashions shown. The first woman goes to the casher's desk and walks onstage with an empty bag and receipt, approaching her. He reads the receipt, then quickly takes off his coat. The woman leaves and he is left onstage dancing in an orange and brown swim suit.
Five University of Kansas students are stationed in the front row. All ask not to be seen, so they keep good time," one of them says. "Everybody gives a little crush," another adds. "It's an arc."
The women laugh. "I like looking at the men dance," another says. "It's kind of amusing, really."
THE MODELS agreed that modeling was a difficult and competitive field. "A model has to project an image 24 hours a day," said the guard. "You can never decide to sleep."
Three KU employees are seated at a back
THE ICE BROKEN, another woman buy clothes, this time from Brad, who sheds his shorts and grey sweatshirt for the bikini he is left dancing in.
"I would tell you my name, but I work on campus, and I really don't want everyone in the office to know I'm here."
Removing their clothes is an important part of audience interest, according to the models. "In a time of liberation, the women who have been subjected have seen and enjoyed for years," Morss said.
table. "We didn't realize women actually bought the clothes," one woman says. "We just thought you paid the guy to take his clothes off, to put it bluntly."
"They buy the clothes mostly to see us take them off," Fields said. "They scream and enjoy themselves."
Downs said modeling school helped him in his career. "You learn a lot about your trade," he said. "If you don't learn it, you can't do it."
The women ask not to be identified.
"We let lose a little bit and have fun—we play to our audience," Fields said.
Moris disagreed. "No one can teach you to
the arts
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN the arts
By BLAKE GUMPRECHT
Staff Reporter
Demanding road life doesn't squelch XTC
The band is tired. They want to go home.
Home to England. Home to Swindon, a
"boring saxophone" industrial city about 90 km
away from London XTC's unofficial
leader Andy Partridge.
But the few minutes following the afternoon show, the lawnside Lawnwork Open House are brightened by a tiny package that one of the band's rooftops picks up in a sleeper gas station
It is precisely the midway point through the 46-date tour by the English band that has practically no following in the Top-40 dominated midwest.
The members of XTC swear in disbelief through their thick British accents. Colin Moulding laughs.
"Can you believe this?" he asks, smiling devilishly.
The package is embosed with the same three letters that XTC has trademarked in the United Kingdom—in this case, a not-sotrily acronym for ectasy.
It's a box of condoms.
"This has got to go on the cover of something," cracks guitarist Dave Gregory.
HTC HASEN traveling since Jan. 14 in a cramped, 14-seat van, sometimes spending the entire day on the road and playing a concert that night.
They've flown only once: the original trip from London to New York City.
Humeror does not come easily, particularly with the prospect of another month of smoked-filled bars and obnoxious DJ's wondering what XTC stands for.
Talk to the band's manager and he'll say the response to the band's first major North American tour has been phenomenal.
Publicity men at Virgin Records will scatter even more adjectives and even go so far as to call XTC "trailblazers for the B&W."
"Nobody knows how we are outside of the east," says bassist Moulding. "They get the names of our songs wrong. Hell, they get our names wrong. They get the bearer little town in northern Scotland."
The band's latest album, Drums and Wires, their third album and their U.S. release, is the sixth best-selling album in Canada and is in England's Top-30.
The band's big in New York City and will sell out in Los Angeles.
"No matter where we go there's usually a
core hard core fans," adds Partridge,
who wrote eight of the 14 songs on ATX
of the rest of the crowd looks
confused."
But elsewhere ...
Shirt sales
The charts bear that out. Drums and Wires was 176th on the latest U.S. charts put out by Billboard magazine.
XTCS's sound is unusual. Partridge陪说 That, that he predicts, is what will keep the band from becoming a huge success in the states.
THE BAND 'intracte, futuristic, almost mechanical melodies are a far cry from the Styx-Supertramp-Eagles sound that hugs the FM airwaves.
But unlike much of the not-so-new wave, the band's lyrics aren't politically motivated, for the most part. At least they don't seem to be.
XTC is almost an acquired taste.
In fact, some of the songs border on pop, with such titles as "When Your Near Me I Have Difficulty" and "Life Begins at the Hoo"
"I don't think we'll ever be big here," Partridge says. "Everything is so easy here. Nobody in Britain has four cars. Only
M. C. BROWN
"In the U.S. everything has to be so simple. The same type of music will always be popular. That’s why disco’s so it but. The Gilmer Miller with a loud bass drum."
"We're not into messages," says Parridge. "If we were in messages we'd
SCOTT SMITH/Kansan Staff
Shirt Off His Back," a fashion show held every Wednesday night at G. P.L. Floyd's, 709 Mass.
one person out of five has one car. They're hungry.
Male models sell their clothes in the interest of fashion at "The
Their energy is relentless throughout an 80 minute set. The group's powerful beat has the audience constantly jumping and dancing.
Andy Partridge
"Besides, protest is stupid if people can't understand the lyrics; if they got guitars blaring and screaming lyrics. With most bands it's just a front, it's a zizzmick."
work for the post office. Our music is just a compilation of our personalities.
XTC HAS BEEN in 1976. Previously, Partridge, Moulding and drummer Terry Chambers had worked with the band. In 1980 he performed at the Helium Kids, Skriverer and Snakes.
1234567890
XTC's live show is exhausting. It's no wonder the band is ragged after 23 shows in four weeks.
Their first two albums, Go 2 and White Music, are available only as imports.
but despite what seems like a genuine hatred for the road, XTC may be best known for their touring. Already they've been to Europe, and have traveled about Europe, as well as the U.S. and Canada.
New Musical Express, an English music weekly, even gave them a mock tour award. XTC were co-winners with Pope John Paul II.
Partridge says the energy is essential. "Without the adrenal," he says, "we'd just sound like the Grateful Dead."
spare time
FRIDAY
MUSIC: Shooting Star and the Gary Charleson Band, Lawrence Opera House, 7th and Mass.
Skip Deveritt, 8 p.m. Palmyra Theater, 930 mass Robert Hunter, 9 p.m. Palmyra Theater, 937 New Hampshire Art: Dennis Helm, paintings, and David Veracrati sculpture, 727 Gallery through Feb. 27
THEATRE: T27 Gallery through Feb. 27
MISSURO REPERTORY Theatre, Helen F. Spencer Theatre, UMKC Campus.
SATURDAY
MUSIC: Molly Hatchett, 8 p.m. Hoch Auditorium, Weather Report, 8 p.m. Uptown Theatre, Kansas City, Mo.
Lakeview School, 8 p.m. Uptown Theatre, 9:30 am and 1:30 p.m. Swarthout Recital Hall
Billy Spears, 8 p.m. Lawrence Opera House, 7th and Mass.
THEATRE: "Hamlet," Missouri Repertory Theatre, 8 p.m. Helen F. Spencer Theatre, UMKC Campus.
The Elephant's Child", Lawrence Arts Center, 9th and Vermont.
SUNDAY
MUSIC: Leon Flasher Master Piano Classes, 9:30 a.m and 1:30 p.m. Swarthout Recital Hall
Carlion Recital, Albert Gerken, 3 p.m. Memorial Carillon
THEATRE: "Twelfth Night," Missouri Repertory Theatre, Helen F. Spencer Theatre, UMKC Campus.
MONDAY
ART: Imagine Shakespeare舞台, Lecture, Stephen Orgel, 3:30 p.m. Library
"Seacast of Bohemia", Spencer Library, through May 2.
TUESDAY
MUSIC: Muddy Waters, 8 p.m. Lawrence Opera House, 7th and Mass.
The Campanella's Craft", Lecture, David Burge, 2:30 p.m. Sworthout Recital Hall
Faculty and Student Concert, 8 p.m. Swarthout Recital Hall
THEATRE: "Twelfth Night," Missouri Repertory Theatre, Helen F. Spencer Theatre, UMKC Campus.
WEDNESDAY
MUSIC: Faculty and Student Concert, 2:30 p.m. Swarthout Recital, Albert Gerken, 7 p.m. Memorial Carillon
THEATRE: "Hamlet", 12 p.m. and 9 p.m. Missouri Repertory Theatre, Helen F. Spencer Theatre, UMKC Campus
Theatre, Lawrence Opera House, 7th and Mass.
THURSDAY
THEATRE: "Private Lives", Hutchison Repertory Theatre, Lawrence Opera House, 7th and Mass.
8
Friday, February 15, 1980
University Daily Kansan
Bill...
From page one
delinquent accounts and asks them to contact the hospital.
The second letter threatens to turn the account over to the hospital's collection attorneys. The final letter informs their other accounts will be turned over to collection attorneys.
BEN NELL, a collection attorney or the Med Center, said he sent two letters 10 days apart requesting payment on delinquent loans.
"There are very, very few accounts that say they don't owe the money," he said. "They know they owe it but they either don't have the money or don't want to pay."
If a patient does not pay the bill, Neil infers the Med Center diagnosis with which he is most familiar. The decisions to sue, he said, are based on the amount of the accounts and on consultation fees.
About 20 percent of the patients are sued, Neill said. Other than a handful of $15,000 to $20,000 accounts, most accounts are less than $400 and uncollectible.
"A higher percentage of the accounts are owned by individuals, a state agency the Med Center doesn't have the option to refuse anyone. Consequently, more lower-income people go to the Med Center."
McReynolds said the attitude of the public and of some doctors was that, because the Med Center was a public hospital, people who have money should receive free treatment.
"The problem really isn't with collections, it's with admitting," he said. "They will admit anybody here."
JORDAN HAINES, chairman of the Kansas Board of Regents, said there was no solution to the problem in public hospitals.
"These are indigent people, in most instances elderly and in most instances minority, that cannot be denied care at a public hospital," he said.
The debt is included in the Med Center's budget the same way that a bank assumes not all its homes out will be repaid, he said. The agency will take off of the debt, but not enthusiastically.
Bv DON MUNDAY
Staff Reporter
House OKs land purchase limits
A bill limiting federal acquisition of Kansasland was passed 110-13 yesterday by the Kansas House of Representatives, as a ballot emerged from a Senate committee.
The bill was viewed by many as an attempt to block the creation of a Tallgrass Prairie National Reserve, which has been named N.R. US. Congress for Rep. Larry Winn, R.K.
As passed by the Kansas House, the bill would approve the sale of more than 80 acres of land to the federal government, except when the landowner willingly offered the property.
Kron乳takea, regional representative of the National Audubon Society in Manhattan, has been asked to present the final form of the bill was acceptable because it protected the landowner without affecting the watershed.
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"As it was originally written, if you were in one of the areas of the proposed reserve and you got an offer for your land, and you bought it from a government official that price to the federal government," Crowell said. "They would be able to say, 'We'll buy it for that price,' or, 'We don't want it for that price.' The government perceptually have this right of refusal."
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The other change was intended to nullify a provision in Winn's bill that would give the U.S. Department of the Interior the right of entry and on the open market, Crowell said.
IT WAS amended so that the government "cannot exercise the right of first refusal," Crowell said.
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BUT Rep. Rex Crowell, R-Longton, introduced the bill in the House, disagreed on its relation to the proposed park or reserve.
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"It won't stop those who want to contend with the federal government for the right of first refusal," Crowell said. "What we're saying is that government say you don't have a choice.
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seller and a willing buyer, without the interference from the Kansas Legislature," Klatake said.
"My intention was to oppose the Prairie National Park, although I also wanted to give Kansas veto power over the federal acquisition of state land." Crowell said.
In building support for the bill, Crowell said, he informed cosponsors that it would be important to preserve by blocking federal purchases of Kansas land without prior legislative approval.
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"Certainly, the greatest support for the bill came from anti-Prairie National Park sentiment," Crowell said.
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Two changes were made in the bill before it emerged from the House Federal and State Affairs Committee last week that helped give wide support in the House, Crowell said.
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The removal of the right of first refusal was opposed by the Audubon Society, Klataske said.
THE FIRST change was made to allow landowners to willingly sell land to the federal government without first getting legislative approval. In the original version, such approval would have been required or not the landlord was selling willows.
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A SIMILAR bill will now be debated on the floor of the Kansas Senate.
"We thought that was a positive approach, a good alternative to condemnation," he said. "We would have a more assertive government not impede that proposal."
Winn's bill has been bogged down by the House Interior Subcommittee on National Parks, according to Ann Lamendola, a legislative assistant to Winn.
The other Tallgrass bills proposed by Winn have never risen beyond the committee stage, she said. The current bill includes immediate signs of being treated differently.
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THE ACTIONS of the Kansas Legislature regarding the proposed reserve will probably not affect the fate of Winn's bill in Congress, she said.
"Mr. Wim feems that whatever the state does is up to the state representatives and senators and that it's not under his jurisdiction to interfeere," she said.
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Crowell admitted that the House bill stood a good chance of never having to prevent a Tallgrass preserve, but he said the state was still correct in acting when it did.
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"We just didn't want to sit around and not provide ourselves with the protection we could have had," Crowell said.
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"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?"
Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25
In the second Psalm of the Bible God asks the above question, and then answers it. He tells who the heathen are, why they rage, and his reaction and consequences of their actions. Finally he asks what he must do to surrender to His King and be blessed, and not perish.
Usually we think of the heathen as savages or uncleterious people, but here God names them as kings, rulers, people of government. His King, Law and Commandments. Such a person is a heathen in the sense that he ahaes it is a heathen who does not believe in the God of the earth and Book and the Lord our guide for our schools. Psalms 22:18 uss "GOD IS THE GOVERNOR AMONG THE NATIONS" tells us that ALL OF THEM THEN WOU STIETT IN TINHUE CHILDREN (The God) ALK OF THEM WHEN TH
Deut. 7; 12.7 and 12.9. Our lorethats put God's name, "the God of the Bible," on our coins. "He our God." We are still willing to have God's name on our money, but it appears we have to go to 'far away places' to find heathen We are in great need of home missonaries. Every true Christian is a missionary. "THE HARVEST TRUST IS PLENTEUSE, BUT THE HARVEST SHOULD BE THE LORD OF THE HARVEST, THAT HE WILL BEND FORTH LABORERS INTO HIS HARVEST." Matthew 9:37-38.
**WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?** Why is what is the cause? It is to get all of the Government of God, His King, His Warrior out of the earth. Why must we rest away the cords" of restraint the Almighen has thrown across our palms to hold us back from daring ourselves,
WHAT ARE THE CONSEQUENCES OF THE RAGE OF THOSE WHO DO NOT BELIEVE IN THE GOD OF THE LAUGH. THE LORD SHALL HAVE THEM IN DERSION: THE LORD SHALL HAVE THEM IN DERSION: AND VEXTHEM IN HIS SORE DISCREASEMENT: PHA 2:4.5. In our day and generation have they in their contempt upon many a king, prince, and ruler? In these visitations has not the wine-cup of the Almighty's own, had drink
"THERE IS NO PEACE HAIR MY GOD TO THE WEST," she wrote. "If we fail to effort any, to cut out our personal weakness and indifference, or to rise up and lay the lawlessness all about and around us, then we will be AWATERS AND NIGHTEOUSNESS AS A MIGHTY STRAW. In plain everyday language God is a saying; I am a song of your songs and music, take it away! You are a river and a stream that blues the earth and the land like mighty rivers and streams that bles the earth and the land like mighty Kingdom might come and His will be done on earth as I went."
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Friday, February 15. 1980
KU women look for clean sweep over Missouri
By PAMCLARK
Sports Writer
The Missouri women's basketball team will be hoping the third time is the charm against the Kansas Jayhawks tonight in Columbia, Mo.
KU has defeated the Tigers twice this season. The Jaewayshawm Mirapped 106-82 in the first round, Classic and then held on 86-48, Jan. 19 in the championship game of the Big Eight.
While the Tigers have not appeared in the
Two more sign letters of intent
On the second day of Big Eight sign-ups, on Thursday, he continued to sign football prospects. He took his traveling recruiting show out of town yesterday but not before announcing two new players.
The signers, Jeff Seed and Mark Sanders are all 6-footers. The defense pledge Kansas football. Saeed is a 9-10 back point from Wellington. Michael is a 6-2, 180-back back from Wichita North High
Sneed was an all-league and third team all-state selection. Messner was all-city and honorable mention all-state.
Fambrough has said that he will not announce any out-of-state signers until the national signing day Wednesday.
women's Top 20 since early in the season,
the Hawks have been ranked anywhere
from ninth to 10th. KU, 24-2, has held down
the Clippers for three weeks in a row.
Missouri is I-14.
The Jayhawks have won 15 of their last 16 games and are coming off a relatively easy 78-29 victory Monday night over Delta State, a traditional women's power.
While the Hawks have romped, the Tigers have been mired in a stamped since the 1980s. The team's games against weaker opponents, such as Northwest Missouri State, but were upset by Ohio State.
TUESDAY, MIZZUO fell 89-60 to the Kansas State Wildcats. The third time proved to be the charm for the Cats, as they beat the KState in two previous meetings.
KU coach Marian Washington said that Missouri looked sluggish against the Wildcats, but she said she still expected a tough game from the Titers.
"It's going to be kind of hard," she said. "It they're rebounding to go kt Stale. That's a problem. There's a opportunity to score from the free-throw line. They had only four fouls and KStale
"This is a time when most teams tend to level off, but we're still very strong physically. They may not be able to stay with us if we get the break coiner."
BUT WASHINGTON ALSO said that because of the rivalry between the two schools both teams shouldn't have much trouble getting psyched up for the contest.
"You always have to have things for the players to think about so they can respect the up and coming challenge." Washington is one we want to heat more than Missouri.
In the last contest between the Jayhawks and the Tigers, a vocal partisan MU crowd of 2,000 tried its best to intimidate KU.
But Shebra Legrant, Pat Mason and Lynette Woodard joined the KU fast break into high gear to lead KU to victory.
the KU women's basketball program grows, so does the number of nominations garnered by the team for post-season honors.
Missouri is going to have to give the KU running game if the Tigers are to pull an upet. And controlling the KU running game controls the boards at both ends of the court.
Washington nominated for coach of the year
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Coach Marian Washington has been nominated as one of the 20 candidates for the Stayfie Coach of the Year, it was announced this week.
Washington's nomination came after the announcement that the junior Lyman was selected for the Wade Trophy, given annually to an outstanding woman colleague play.
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**The Women's Top 10**
1. Old Dominion 24.5
2. Texas 24.6
3. Tennessee 22.5
4. South Carolina 28.5
5. Stephen F. Austin 26.5
6. Louisiana State 26.5
7. Rutgers 26.5
8. North Carolina State 18.4
9. Kansas 18.4
10. Maine State 18.4
11. San Francisco 22.2
12. Kentucky 18.4
13. Maryland 15.3
14. Kentucky 15.3
15. Clermont 15.3
16. Virginia 17.1
17. Nebraska 17.1
18. Detroit 16.5
Other teams named on at least 10 rankings:
1. Denver
2. Minnesota
3. Washington
WASHINGTON, IN her seventh year at the KU helm, has guided the Jayhawks to a 224 record and 10th place in the
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The importance of the KU running game is not lost on Legrant, who scored 31 points and grabbed 19 rebounds against the Tigers in the Big Eight tournament.
"The Missouri team doesn't impress me. Any队 that doesn't run doesn't impress me."
*THE MAIN THING we have to do is not let them slow our game down," she said. "We have to get the rebound, get the outlet pass, fill the lanes and run the ball."
Forward Julie Maxey, who averages 15.7 points and 7.3 rebounds a game for Mizoura, was the sole reason the Tigers kept the Big Ten game close. She scored 29 points and had double dunks.
"Maxey is a good ball player." Washington said. "She is one of the better ball players in our region. But it will take more than Maxey this time."
OTHER STANDOUTS for Missouri include center Jennie Skimbo, who contributes 12.7 points and 7.3 rebounds a game. She also scores 8.4 points, who averages 13.3 points and 4.5 rebounds.
The game represents the last time KU senior Cheryl Burnett will get to play in
front her family. Burnett is from nearby Centralia. Usually a group of 20-30 family members and friend piles into Hearnes and cheer on Burnett and the Jayhawks.
"This is the last chance for Cheryl to play for her home crowd," Washington said. "Her teammates should realize this and try to make help her last outing a successful one."
BESIDES BRINGING A happy ending to Burnett's career against the Tigers, a KU victory would increase the team's chances of repeating the series to repeat as Region VI champions March 6-8.
Washington said she was not expecting tonight's game to be a carbon copy of the conference championship game.
But the 'Hawks aren't looking past Missouri.
"The Big Eight can generate an exclamation mark, and adrenaline gets flowing and the games are often tighter. This single match won't have those pulsing fruits for Missouri unless they get their heart rate up."
"They're going to have to be ready for us."
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Friday, February 15, 1980
University Daily Kansan
Tracksters get last qualifying shot
By MATT SEELEY
Sports Writer
Bob Timmons and the KU track team know this weekend is their last chance.
Timmons, the men's track coach, will not only watch his seniors perform in their last home meet, but see for the final time where he plays. He'll be the first Eight and NCA Indoor Championships.
"This is our last chance to make final determinations about the conference," Timmons said.
In doing so, Timmons is paying particular attention to the two-mile relay squad.
National prep track meet Sunday
"WE'VE STACKED people in the half-mile to see who we'll be running in the two-mile relay," he said.
KU has yet to qualify a two-mile relay team for the nationals, but Timmons' thinking is to find the four fastest half-
Hot on the heels of Saturday's men's track meet will be a collection of some of the finest high school track and field competitors in the nation.
performers from as far away as Florida and Texas will compete in the event.
"There won't be a high school meet in the nation any better than this," KU track coach Bob Timmons said.
milers on Saturday and send them to Illinois for a qualifying meet next weekend.
Men and women who have been selected to participate have set qualifying marks comparable to most college performers.
Saturday's triangular meet with Colorado and Oklahoma State in Allen Field House closes out the regular indoor track season and some changes are in store.
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"We're not necessarily running in our best strengths possible and for that reason some people may be going in singles." Timmons said.
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Those competing for a berth on the two-mile relay team include Ray Marks, Rodney Bullock, Leonard Martin, Steve Killen and Tim Gundy.
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ONE OF THE REASONS for not running team members in their respective strong events is the running of two events that are usually not held.
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sprinters Michael Ricks and All-America Lester Mickens will have one-week break
The distance medley, which KU has run only once this season, will feature middle distance men Tim Jantsch and Brent Swanson.
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"SOMETIMES, INSTEAD of having a positive psychological build-up, the reverse happens, causing a let-down in the runners", "spirit coach Roe Brown said."
Bowen said Mickens will run the 404 dash getting one final shot at the Allen Field House mark of 47.6, set by Randy Benson in 1976.
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Ricks, on the other hand, will run in his familiar events, the 600-yard sprint and as the third leg of the mile relay team. He has won the NCAA Championships in both events.
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The other event, the three-mile run, has to be run by the Ravens. Two have been run by the Cardinals, Tim Tays and Paul Schultz have recorded the fastest KU times in the two-mile for each.
The three-mile run will be held at the indoor Big Eight Championships in two weeks in Lincoln, Neb.
With the exception of triple jumper Sanya Owolabi, who has a cold, the 'Hawks will be at full strength.
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VISA
Higher Education Week
Waggoner Lecture on Higher Education DR. W. TODD FURNISS Director of the Office of Academic Affairs American Council on Education.
"ACADEMIC CAREERS IN THE COMING DECADE."
Friday, February 15th 8:00 p.m.
in the Forum Room, Kansas Union Also: Don't forget the Student Leadership Banquet 6:30 p.m. Sunday, Feb 17th. Open to everyone. tickets available in the Senate Office, 105B.
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KU
Alternate Austrian wins downhill skiing contest
LAKE PLACID, N.Y. (AP) — A 21-year-old Austrian who didn't make his country's team until Wednesday tore down Whiteface Mountain for a gold medal in the downhill skis race yesterday in the winter Olympics hit full stride.
Leonhard Stock, the Austrian who skis the Tyrolean Alps around his home town of Flickenburg, came to the United States in 1985 with a team and didn't even expect to compete in the Olympics. But his training times were so good that he replaced veteran Steve Schoene.
"I am a big fighter," Stock said. "I have had to fight ever since I was a kid on the farm. I had to fight to make the team.
I had to fight to recover from an injury in Val d'Isere, and I had to fight every step of the way to win this downhill.
"I never thought I could win the gold medal."
In another big upset, the United States' hockey team defeated Czechoslovakia in a shootout and 2 in the games between the Soviet Union. The untested Americans managed a 2-3 victory.
Annie Borckin, a 28-year-old nurse from Holland who almost quit speed skating last summer because of an injury, led a parade of contestants, 19 out of 30, to a record in the women's 1,500-meter speed skating event. Borckin won in 2:10.65.
Gymnasts enter Big 8
But Snow said that there was no formal
Despite conference pressure to ban KU, the women's gymnastics team will compete in the Big Eight Championships today and tomorrow.
KU has only three gymnasts, one short of the number required for a team, and Coach Ken Snow said some of the conference champions had KU to pull out of the championships.
move to han KU and the team and that KU would be competing in Stillwater, Okla. Preliminary competition is tonight and finals are tomorrow.
KU GERMAN CLUB
"Nebraska is favored to win the women's competition in Stillwater," Snow said. "The guys should beat New Mexico."
While the women are in Oklahoma, the men's team will take on New Mexico Junior College tonight in Robinson gymnasium at 7.
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FEB. 15, 1980 BIG EIGHT ROOM - UNION
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Friday. February 15. 1980
11
KU can expect loud crowd
And the Jayhawks can expect an hostile crowd tomorrow in Kansas State's Abaire Field House in Manhattan. The game is regionally bound, and Duckworth expected to be on hand with troop at 14:30 on.
Kansas played in front of a Missouri basketball crowd last weekend in Columbia that was lead and unscored.
University Daily Kansan
"Going down to Missouri was had enough." Ricky Ross said after KU's 96-49 victory over Oklahoma in the fourth round of the NCAA Tournament.
"We know playing Kansas State will be the same way because we're such big rivals. The best thing we can do is play our game and beat them in their own win."
KU HASH IH its problems bleating the Wildcats in their own gym in recent years. Kansas State has won seven of the last eight meetings in Manhattan. The team lost five in Manhattan in a 75-63 triumph in 1978.
Kansas State has surprised pre-season predictors en route to its first-place tie in league play with Missouri at 8-3. But if there was a good time for KU to win the Wildcats, tomorrow must move to be it.
The 'Cats were upset by Iowa State 66-58 night night and are missing the scoring punch of Tyrone Adams, who is out of the starting lineup indefinitely with a broken finger.
"WE'RE MISSING Tyrone a great deal," Kansas State coach Jack Hartman said yesterday. "We're a little bit shortened and right now, and we miss the offensive punch he gave our club.
"Right now, we have some kids going in there for that don't accept the responsibility Tyler had."
To add to Hartman's winnings, Glenn Marshall, a starting guard on last year's squad who averaged 16 points, was second.
"Don't kid yourself for a minute into thinking we're taking KU lightly." Hartman said. "Kansas has reared up on two or three occasions this year or asked what they can do when they它 all together."
Despite Kansas State's hard lock of late, luked Despice Ted Owens knew the Wildcats, who defeated the Jayhawks in 2014 in Lawrence earlier this season, present a bick challenge for his team.
"THAT'S WHAT we will have to guard against Saturday. Everything is pointing to them in be-patient fashion."
Kansas State has played beautiful basketball this year, "Owens said. They have played as a unit." He added, "They are good enough."
"They have good patience on offense and have played excellent defense. You have admire what they do."
What the Wildcats have accomplished on their backs is that they can shoot a team record 49.5 percent from the field in Big Eight action. The 'Cats rank second behind Nebraska in team defense, allowing opponents 62 of their shots.
ALL-BIG EIGHT Gear Rolando Blackman provides the bulk of K-Sate's defense and offense. His averaged 20 game a play in Big Eight play shooting, and has averaged five reboundes a contest.
Sophomore Ed Neally, who has hit clutch free throws to ice the game in the last two meetings between KU and Kansas State, is the "Cats main on the boards, averaging nine rebounds a game.
"Defense and reboundning will be vital factors for
Owen. We must be aggressive and deny
them."
"AT THE SAME time it will be most important that we dominate the boards. Kansas State is a very good shooting team. We can't let them have more shots at each time down the court and expect to win."
Including the Wildcats earlier triumph over the 'Hawks this year, Kansas State has won four in over KU. Kansas still holds a commanding lead in the series 115-75.
"I still haven't decided which 18 swimmers to take to the conference meet," Spahn said.
KU's men's swimming coach Bill Spahn knows what na team has to do in its win third straight conference game.
Spañd said he expected Nebraksa to be tougher than it was three weeks ago when KU had no problem beating them. "It was a huge loss for us," she said.
The Big Eight meet is March 6-8 in Lincoln, Neb
By CHICK HOWLAND
Another factor that could turn the tables on the Jahawkis is swimming against Nebraska in Nebraska's pod.
This weekend's road trip should help Spain to learn that the Jayhawks will travel north this afternoon to take on the nebraska Cornishers. From there, it on to Minn., to take on Minnesota tomorrow afternoon.
"If we're not careful they could beat us," Spahn said. " Their best freestyle times are faster than ours. If they duplicate their times they would beat us and we will be in trouble."
Sports Writer
"They have more pride swimming in their own pool," Spain said. "They will be ready."
Tankers hit highway
Nevertheless, KU has had its share of ease meets this year and Sphinl said he would be ready in case things change. Sphinl said that his experience will help him.
"I will swim our strong line-up against Nebraska," he said. "But I pull some girl later on if we start beating them."
Tomorrow the Jayhawks will swim in Minnesota, a team that Spahn said was very much like KU's.
"Minnesota compares well with us," he said. "It will be a towspit if we swim well."
Minnesota is a tough team and consistently places high in the competitive Big Ten Conference.
Sphain, whose team has not swam in a meet in two weeks, hopes his team will be up for Minnesota after the regular season.
KU's divers will have their hands full with both Nebraska and Minnesota. In the last KU-Beakra meet, Nebraska Steve Elliot showed why he is one of the top divers in the eight by winning both the one and the top-member events.
Kurt Anselmi, KU's top diver, was bothered by a nace injury the last time Nebraska and Kansas met.
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five six seven eight nine ten
one two three four five six seven eight nine ten
one two three four five six seven eight nine ten
AD DEADLINES
to run
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Krady
ERRORS
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Thursday & p.m.
Friday 5 p.m.
Monday 5 p.m.
Tuesday 5 p.m.
Wednesday 5 p.m.
Found items can be advertised FREE for charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in ornamently by calling the Kawaiian business at 843-1586.
The Kanan 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.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 8644358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Concise books, old Life magazines, and collection of Pixycraft magazines. Booth 26. Quantrillas Flea Market, M11 NW. Open weekends. 2-15
29. off all jewellery (except gold) Feb. 9-16
Baldriff + 14d in the Cabash, 803 Massachusetts
Summer Job for Student Couple!
Wagons for fresh parked at 9th and Illinois,
8th streets. Fully equipped with The Ridler-Wall, Fresh Selling Fruit
prisoners in the sheff, Fifteen varieties of dry fruit,
and The Sweet Sunny Sunday. Also selling水果
prisoners in the sheff.
Write Occupant
1000 Sunset Drive
Lawrence, Ks 66044
Residue the Draft Now! The Kauaai Ant-draft
Organization meets every day at 2:00 pm,
Parliament room of Union. Join the people who will
not join the Army!
2-15
I am looking for a student married with housekeeping and maintenance home on Lake Chapley, NY summer home on Lake Chapley, NY $125 weekly for couple Provided. Your own private furnished apartment or two-bedroom opportunities for swimming, tennis. Please apply in writing, and be sure to give names of local persons who can attend.
The Shannon County Sheriff's Department, is looking for a qualified candidate who is 21 years of age and enjoy entertaining clients. The candidate will be able to chair vacations with the department. The candidate must have an exp in the job of Employment or a Civil Service duration. TEST Employer and a Civil Service duration. Test all invited positions are requested to call or e-mail your resume to J. F. H. Toppa, K600 or call 422-189-5232.
ENTERTAINMENT
G.P. Loyd's West is now auditioning for BANDS
this is for Rock and Roll Thursday. Please call
841-8818 for appointment; ask for Steve.
FOR RENT
Small efficiency apt. Close to campus. Uppsala
prize. 651-970 or 832-1828.
Priced at: 651-970 or 832-1828.
ROMS NOW AVAILABLE at the Sunflower
house - a 30 student number student cooperative within distance of the KU campus and downstream. For more information, evening #24-921
New 2 bedroom townhouse A C D W Appliances and cable 1 block from the Union. Call 83-8579.
If
NASINITH 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.
Two twin 3-bedroom house for rent, one on Northwood Drive (K835) and one on Rose Lane (K810). Carpeted and kitchen appliances. 862-15
A studio apartment partially furnished near campus. Utilities paid. Call 843-9579.
Apts. and rooms for rent. Near University and
ipcets. Phone 811-5500. **TF**
Leavely new 2-br. townhouse and apt. next to campus. Beautiful equipped kitchen. Reasonably priced. Call 843-9579 or 842-4185. If
Other space to rent new area at the 1 building
232' Moss. The inner offices can be changed to
near lights. Upper and lower floors 728 as per
99th Ft. Contact 841-2544 or 843-0777.
Jaghead West Apts. Now Renting! 1 & 2 bedrooms furnished and unfurnished from $185. For appointment call 812-444-or see at 254 Fronter Room. Next door to Rustell's East. tt
HANOVER PLACE NOW LEASING
These all new and contemporary laundromes are 3 blocks from RU and downtown! Starting at all levels with study area, 12' baths, parage with owner, washers, dryers, freezer and refrigerator. For your private space call 824-4555 or $1,525.
Rooms with private kitchens. Close to Union.
Phone 843-0579. If
Energy-efficient 2 and 3-bedroom apartments; 1½
rent-free refrigerator and dwad-waher; 1½
or 2-bath units available. Call 843-7454. 2:15
Ned. to subside 2 bedroom apartment. 1 block north of the Union. Completely furnished. Off street parking. Furniture, stove, and water heater. Cost $280. month. Carburator $410-150 time.
Male roommate needles immediately to share 2-bedroom apt. Person will pay rent of $125 and share half of theUtilities. Located in Harvard Senate Apts. Call 641-7477, after 9am.
Sublease, till May or longer; 2 longer, bus route,
$235, utilities 10.7 W, 9th, IIB, Call 841-714-174
SUMMER SUBLEASE: 2 bedroom, furnished
luxury apartment; 1½ baths, 1 block from campus.
Call: 842-9373.
2-19
Beautiful 4-bedroom, 2-year old contemporary in Woodefield. Fireplace, double car garage, wafer and dryer, well insulated, excellent neighborhood. $453, #82-0212.
2-27
Brand new 3 bedroom ranch. Fully cgt, gar.
on bus route. Big yard. Bid-841-7675. 2-21
FOR SALE
Large 2 bedroom house, 1½ baths, close to campus,
dog allowed $250 plus utilities. 842-6252 or
841-7027. 2-19
Alternator, starter and generator specialists,
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL AUTO-
MOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-9000, 3900 W. 6th.
tiv
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Make sure you have a copy of the Western Civilization Makes use to them 1-3. As a student preparation, for exam preparation, "New Western Civilization" for Test for Town or Town Cite. Min. Bookstore and Great Book Store.
New excellent quality bedding—arthopedic mattress sets. Be sure to check on prices. Lodif® Furniture, 1200 New York St. 843-3228.
Quality orthopedic mattes set at reasonable prices. Twine $110, full $140, queen $80, king $25. 12 years warranty. LEDOM'S FURNITURE. 12th and New York, 843-3228. 2-29
CHEAP TRANSPORTATION: Poch
Rick's Bike Shop, 103. Vermont, 841-6642.
Moppa
SunSpects=Sun glasses are our specialty. Non-
frosted. Reasonable price, reasonable re-
search. 1021 Mess. Bass 817-370.
PE 3088 Turntable Fully-automatic single or multiple play AT Cartridge included Call 843-1125. 2-15
antee. WHITE LIGHT, 704 Mass. 843-1386. TF
Sun-Sports. Sun glare is an unspecial.
Typewriter, electric, brand new in September,
changed major from Journalism to Biology, must
seil. 864-6470.
Wool coat, hood, silk lining, hand made, very
skeering turtleneck, ladies size 11-12. 864-64704
VOLVO 1986, 144-5. Winter reliability. Good mechanical shape, good rubber, good milage. Michael; days 841-5086, evening and weekend. 841-5096. 2:15
Amplifier-dual channel, 300 watt EMC-like new.
$400. Call 814-2907.
---
Woman's size eight, nine like new clothing.
Sweaters, shirts, pants. Cheap. New Danksim
Jeotets. 842-1583. 2-15
Cable-Nelson grand piano. Wurlitzer electric piano,
Yamaki guitar, TBI speaker, portable washer/dryer, Dresser, bed, mise. Best offers.
842-4370 2-21
Excellent jazz bass amp. Polyton 101; call Tofu
Ted. 842-3843 2-22
AFGHAN PUTS, AKC Registered. Born Dec. 7.
$150. Call after 5:00. 841-5222 2-19
Classical Guitar with hard case—$175, call 864-6033
19 inch Color TV perfect condition and picture,
still under warranty. Ask for Hossein at 864-
5769. 2-20
Kenwood GIGO AM/FM Stere receiver & amplifier. Must sell. $225. Call 841-5878. 2-15
Yamaha N50-500 speakers. 2 yrs. old. Excellent,
condition. Well cared for. $250 (500 new) 841-
502 leave phone number if interested
Skis with bindings 170cm downhill, $75. 864-
2929. 2-15
1971 Camera 360, 4 speed, hdrs, hi-spec, Lalley,
air-shoes, maggs, 60's, AX-MF cassette, call Tom,
842-2039 days
2-20
Sturcore, color T. V. couleur, antique Leica camera,
Zincypolidite, office desk, 19K. V. W. with
built engine, wicker chairs. 841-635. 2-19
Sony TC160 cassette deck and/or superscope model AQ-1420 four channel amplifier to best offer. 842-4911. 2-200
Jeep CJ-5. 1973 am/fm, many other extras, excellent condition. See at Templin Hall. 864-2211
$2995. 2-18
FOUND
Found in Allen Field House after last basket.
game, Feb. 5. Man's watch. Call and identify
864-2367. Ask for Tom. 2:18
TRAC3 34055. Sony TC-377, Dolby unit, Trayner 2
input mixer. Call Mark. K81-0923. 2-81
Found: Gold watch near Potter on Friday afternoon.
Call and identify. 864-292-292.
2-15
Big, red, female dog. No collar. Found Wednesday near 25th St. and Louis. 841-8780 2-19
Light brown dog with white markings. In vi-
dgar of 24th and Ridge Court. Cali 81-351 6 p.m.
HELP WANTED
TO STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES ORDERS:
appropriate work experience with us, as a public service worker or organization. Kalamari for improve of New York's nursing home and help in input on home conditioning and residents. All names and correspondence will be received by (between nine and five) or via email, KNISZ 9127, www.knisz.org.
JOBS! LAKE TAHOE, CALIFORNIA! Little exp.
job offered in summer. Thunder hours,
needed cared for. Ships, crivers,
raters, rating. Send 845 for applications.
Lake Tahoe Lodge 1350 Box 6029, Salty
Ca. 95800.
We are now accepting application
for our position. Please prep,
positions. Please apply in
person at the following P12ZA
or 804 Iowa or 1606 W 23rd.
Equal Opportunity Employer
Applications are being accepted for half-time Civilization Program. Graduate students from undergraduate programs in the social and broad background in the humanities and social sciences discuss sections and assis in duties unless despatches upon level of graduate work and tenure are obtained from the Western Civilization Program (www.westerncivilization.com) from January 26, 1980, to The Western Civilization Program (www.westerncivilization.com) from January 26, 1980. The Western Civilization Program, women, minesweepers and handpliers study women, minesweepers and handpliers.
MEN: WOMEN JOBS: CRUSISHIPS/SALING
MEN: WOMEN JOBS: CRUSISHIPS/SALING
No experience.
Good pay, Summer. School.
WORLDWIDE $4.50 for APPLICATION/
WORKSHOP. Job location: WORLDWIDE 153
60129. Sacramento, CA 65860
60129. Sacramento, CA 65860
Cork Lake full time, 40 hours per week. Req. Bach degree or equivalent with ability to demonstrate electrolytic capacitors, capacitor winding, high voltage and full-time with frigor benefit, Cork Cell Union Weekend, Friday for appointment.Equal pay. Monday Friday for appointment. Equal pay.
Intramural Badminton and Table Tennis (singles) Tournament Saturday, February 16th at Robiacon North and South Gyms at 10:00 a.m.
Help needed? Anyone who has any memorabilia related to Katie Stephen, Bryan Smith, or Lawrence of the 1830s letters, photographs, books, a photograph of her in a lawsuit, Lawrence Art Center. B34-8944. 2-19
School Aide needed to assist a disabled female graduate student. Tues., Thurs., Frid. and on call 20-30 hours per week. Need own transportation. Call 843-4423 or 843-1011. 2:22
SUMMER ORIENTATION STUDENT STAFF POINT
FOR the Summer Orientation student staff. For
the Summer Orientation student staff. For the day's paper or come by the ORIENTATION center in your day's paper or come by the ORIENTATION center in your day's paper.
Bring Hall Gift. An equal opportunity employer.
No pre-registration is necessary.
LOST
Part-time help wanted, mornings; apply in person. Clothes Encounters. Holiday Plaza. 2-15
Cash pay for 18-12 girls to enter lunchahs on Thursday from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Must be neat, well groomed, sharp people and have a clean day apply in person at Kansas Union Personnel Office or take Opportunity Formative Action Employee.
R
Dog: Gold and white, female, size 20, brown
collar. No tags. Reward #84-9654.
2-15
Male Golden Retriever, answers to the name of Shadow. Lost near campus, reward. Call 843-6611. 2-19
Lost. White and gray tallow cat with brown flea
caelon. Near 13H, and Louisiana. 842-5973 - 215
delir, it's cool! If you found a light blue skirt at the Sanctuary Saturday, please call 2-151799
Red Notebook lost during lunch in basement of Wesco on plane booth. Boat Ense 5322, Pach 120, Bus 200, Call Mitch 845-5118, 2-19
NOTICE
20% off all jewelry (except gold) Feb. 9-16
Rollings Lgd, in the Catahut, 803 Massachusetts
WEEKEND GETAWAY
WEREKD GETWAY a time for relaxing.
We went to the library and interacted people Saturday, 30 p.m. through 6 p.m. in the new building and then home campus, 15 miles NW of Lawrenceville. We had lunch at Splendid Inn. Arranged by OPERATION FRIEND-SHIP
Intramural Track and Field Meet at Allen Field House on Thursday February 21st at 7:00 p.m.
No pre-registration is necessary.
PERSONAL
Turn your living room into a green house. Possible to increase all plant production 91%; free report. J.D.'s Green Thumb, 5507 W. W 90 Ter. Overland Park, Kansas 64057. 2-22
VOYAGERS—Fellowship—Christian Alternative for Single Adults—First Prebsterian Church, 2415 W. 25rd, Sunday, 9 a.m. 834-4171, tf
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC-abortions up to 17 weeks. Pregnant treating. Birth Control. Counting Trial Hospital For appointment. Total Mortality 40,480 - 40,490. 4T St. Overland Park, KS.
ATHLETIC SHOES. Running, tennis, basketball,
basketball. Inaugural season brand names, Mar-
John after 100, 843-907-507
Mar John after 100, 843-907-507
Can't afford or find a local attorney? Call Legal Aid 864-3564.
The Harbour Lines is where it's at for cold beer, pool jibbail, and unique harbors. Color TV or horror for when the Hawks are away. You get to see a lot of this in 1031 Mass. A first-class dive. lt
GAY COUNSELING REFERALS through Head-
quarters, 841-2345 and KU info, 864-3066. . . .
Pregnant and need help? Call BIRTHRIGHT 843-6821 2-29
What should the requirements for a B.A. or
B.S. be? How much time do you need to
decision. Undergraduate election Feb. 12-
14. Nomination forms available in 206 Strong
and 189 Weak. More information电话 964-3616.
2-16
POETRY WANTED for Antholog. Include stamped envelope Literary Arts Press, 135 Nasanau, Suite 212, New York, NY 10038. 2-21
A support discussion group for gay men is currently being formed. If you are interested in participating in this group, please call 864-3021 or 841-2345. Weekdays 10-15. 2:15
VALENTINE DISCO DANCE: Saturday, February 18th. 8 p.m.-1 a.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Sponsored by the Gay Services of Kansas.
NEED EXTRA CASH—sell your old gold. I'maving top prices for class rings, watches, etc.
Call 842-9728 or 841-7476.
AMWAY—Shop without going shopping: Laundry products, toiletries, vitamins, jewelry, gifts and more. Call Susan. 842-5270.
Are you interested in playing SCRABLE, call Emily 843-6953, SUS 844-3674, Tennant 843-3910.
Confused and frustrated about taxes or-out-of-state income? Call Rick Riek 823-4500 for tax planning as well as preparing. 3-7
Attention Burkley Awards votes. Ballets are due by Friday, Feb. 15. If you don't vote, you'll never hear about the wing-ding! ASK QUESIONS-2-15
Thinking about a MEN'S GROUP 'Treat' session is not easy. We are single, married, gay straight students and have an online program in Geometry that allows them to go through RD Information Center - 250 N. 1st Ave. N., Los Angeles, CA 90047. Comment through RD Information Center - 250 N. 1st Ave. N., Los Angeles, CA 90047.
644-837-4171
Learning about science and appreciate differences in behavior. Participate in the WEKEND! Saturday 1:30 p.m. on through Sunday Campground (15 miles NW of Lewesport), Infirmary Campground (15 miles SW of Lewesport), Arranged by OPERATION FRIENDSHIP!
SKI WINTER PARK MARY JANE SPRING
MARCH 3rd, 9th and 10th with 11th with
March 8th lift tickets
clients: 3 days lift tickets and ski rental, lodging,
and one meal. For more info,
visit www.skiwinter.org
Captain Nemo, the world's greatest athlete, gives
on nutrition and physical fitness. See him at
College Life Wednesday, Feb. 20, 7:00 at
the FLII house.
2-15
Diana. D. Closon. Happy B-Day! You're no longer a teenyboy, you’re a WOMAN! Have fun on your 20th! Our love forever. Back, Gary, Gray, Dick. Rise 2-15
TO THE AO PLEDGES! we hope we continue to have as much fun as we've been having. You are the greatest! Congratu to the new different love in AO, Susan (the mean P.T.) 2-15
D. C. RAPT VICHT SUPPORT SERVICES include a deadline发放志愿者 to Feb. 15. Applications available at KU information center; Plymouth Church. 2-15
PSI CHI PSYCHOLOGY CLUB Meeting Monday
12:38 3.00 p.m. Room 4 Fearl Hall. 28
Inside: Let's make it another 2 years! Happy Anniversary, sweetheart. Love ya, S.O.
2-15
Summar for professional career seeking skills coming in March. 2-22
W have not yet begun to run. Vote for the party of the future, the Procrastination Party.
Feb. 13 and 14 Candidates will be announced later.
2-15
SERVICES OFFERED
EXPERT TUORING: MATH 000-102 call 648-7575. MATH 115-700 call 648-7575. STATISTICS C.S. 100-600 call 648-7575. PHYSICS 100-500 call 648-7575. ENGLISH and SPANISH call 843-7057.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIL is available with Alice at the House of Uhler Quick Copy Center. It is available from 8 AM to 5 PM Monday to Friday, 9 AM to 1 PM on Saturday at 88 Mass.
Rcending Studio—4 track best rates around. Run by ex-Golie Tuckey members. We know our stuff. 1-723-3452 2-19
Creative Research Consultant: Prof. grads伞
his research program; extensive literature re-
search for your project; creating signa-
ting and conducting all types of experiments,
and analyzing results; providing consultation
with needles call Risk for free consultation
Dissertation and thesis writers Write us of your grammatical style? Call me for excellence in editing proofreading. Private Dependable Not another typing service. 814-6353. 2-19
MARIK RECORDING STUDIO-Ampex 1" 8
track, $30 per hour. 841-9923 2-28
TYPING
1 do damned good typing. Peggy. 842-4476. TF
Journalism typographer. 20 years typing/typ-
selling experience. 4 years academic typing;
thesis, dissertations for 10 universities. Latest
Selective education. 842-4848. TF
Fast efficient typing. Call after 6:00, 842-3521
Deliver and pick up on campus.
2-17
Why can吵 about typing? Experienced civil services secretary does professional typing. Betty Grammier, 842-6897 after 5:30 p.m. and on weekends.
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE. 841-4980. TF
Typist Editor, IBM Pica/Elite. Quality work,
reasonable rates. These, dissertations welcome.
editing/layout. Call Jon 842-9127. TY
Experienced typif—theses, dissertations, term
pamis, mnic. IBM correcting electric. Barb.
After 5 p.m. 842-2310. if
Experienced Typist—term papers, thesis, misc.
electric IBM S. electric. Proofreading, spelling
corrected. 843-9554. Mr. Wright.
Accurate, experienced tynist. IBM correcting
Silectic Call Donna, 842-724-7
ff
MASTERMUNDS professional typing, fast, accurate, reliable. Spelling, grammar corrected. Call 841-3287.
DISCOUNT TYPING! 841-4980
Experienced Typist-manuscript, papers, thes-
ers, and data. Must have experience. IB Correct-
ing Selective. 814-4238
Experienced KU typist. IBM Correcting Selective Quality work. References available. Sandy, evening & weekends. 748-9818.
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms,
graphics, editing. Self-correcting Selective Cal
Ellen or Jeanannna 841-2172. 3-7
ROOMMATES. Naismith Hall has a couple of openings for the balance of the year. Contact business office at 843-8539 any time of the day, ti
Female roommates to share nice large two bure
Nice location. Nice location.
On bus route. Please call 842-8170.
WANTED
PSCHESTHIST AIDS AND HEALTH SERVICES
PHYSICIAN at Topeka State Hospital,
applied to Peggy Harter.
512 W. 40th, Topeka, KS. Phone: (312) 298-5380
employed to apply. An equal opportunity
employer.
On four hours, please call 822-8170
Graduate student conducting a study on medication
disposition have meditated regularly for at least
6 months. Have meditated regularly for 20 minutes of your life.
Call 822-8170. Thanks
Female roommate, age 23-30, trailer house, $160
¹/ utilities, private room, washer, dryer, dishwasher, $42-$59.9
4-13
Roommate wanted, $80 per month + 1/2 utilities.
Single unfurnished room. Call Rick 842-1187-
842-4653.
2-15
WANTED  Quit studio or 1 bdm. apt, wkit and bath; for very quiet, personable, clean, non-smoking male student writing dissertation; two weeks. No call. 891-348-125 tween 1 and 4 p.m. $
Needed Immediately--Female roommate to with 2 other girls at Towers, 814-5456, 2-18
Roommate to share 2 Br. apt, near 23rd and Naximsh. Nairth includes gas-heat. water. Partially furnished. No lease. B41-3773. 2-15
Male roommate wanted for a furnaces owner,
Tower Apps, Apt. 6, on campus, $7.00 monthly.
2-15
April 10 to April 22, old kids
March 7th to 15th. Will pay all expenses.
2-26
Christian female student to share house with
$49.90/mo, plus 1% utilities. $83.29 - 2.27
Roommate wanted to share nice room one bedroom apartment. This apartment is furnished and only a couple of blocks from campus. $25.50 plus 1' utilization. immediate opening. Call 842-7628.
Roommate to share very nice 3 bedroom duplex
841-3719
2-21
Cash for good used records. Love Records, 15 W.
9th, 842-3059 2-28
Roommate wanted to share 3 bedrooms duplex.
washers, dryer and fireplace. Really $120 plus
mortgage. Residency March 1, 641-8662.
Male student for household.
plus utilities for household. 7-912-7490
2-21
Roommate wanted for beautiful downstairs '2 room apartment; a great location $100 plus utilities and deposit. Must be clean and liberal-minded. B6-0655 or B6-4120. Ask for Dec. 221
JUST JOB JOB JOB
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
LAWRENCE ENROLLMENT: 23,280 PLUS
SOMEBODY OUT THERE WANTS WHAT YOU DON'T.
SELL IT!
If you've got it. Kansan
If you've got it, Kansas Classified sells it. Just mail all orders to 113 Fletch money order to 113 Flat Hall. Use rates below to figure costs. Now you've got it! Sell Power!
AD DEADLINES
Monday      Thursday 5 pm
Tuesday      Friday 5 pm
Wednesday    Monday 5 pm
Thursday    Friday 5 pm
Friday     Wednesday 5 pm
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DATES TO RUN:
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KANSAS CLASSIFIED—EVERYTHING THEY TOUCH TURNS TO SOLID
12
Friday, February 15, 1980
University Daily Kansan
9000
Balloting, counting go smoothly
By BRIAN VON BEVERN Staff Renorter
This year's Student Senate election went well, electing the chairman John Mitchie with 53 percent. Vote tabulation, completed about 12:36 a.m., showed the Focus coalition won 32 Senate and class office positions. The winning party and independent candidates garnered 10.
There were 2,907 voters in the election, about 13.6 percent of first-day Lawrence enrollment of 21,313. More than 3,600 students voted last year.
A survey included with election ballots showed voters disagreed 2,138 to 348 with a move to raise the drinking age in Kansas for 3.2 beer from 18 to 21. Students voted 1,322 to 1,190 for a reinstalment of registration for those entering 18. A survey reinstated the钻胳 (draft) 1,650 to 677.
Voters favored women being drafted if the draft was reinstated 1,592 to 908 but voted 1,594 to 706 against sending women into
THE COLLECTION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 102
Grew Schmidt - President
Wesley Vice-President
FOCUS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 100
Sheila Trauer - President
Shelby Sealey - Vice-President
BENDOWER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 442
Ronald R. McWool - Vice-President
BENDOWER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 442
Ronald R. McWool - Vice-President
Amy Fischer - President
Chris Fleacher - Assistant
SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE (top 2 aforem)
Anne Pollhamn - Focus 61
Darren Harey - The Collection
Avail M. Moore - The Collection
SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE (top 2 aforem)
Saul Newen - Independent 101
David Wawkins - Focus 89
Ryan Sternberg - Focus 78
Shawn D. Thames - The Collection 84
Kevin Kroen - Focus 79
Troy Watters - Focus 79
Schooley Newen - Independent 123
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION (top 2 aforem)
Daniel Wawkins - Focus 89
James Mosey - The Collection 66
Jamaie Mosey - The Collection 69
Tom Fowler - Independent 34
Tim Fowler - Independent 13
Amu Cabulai - Independent 12
SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING (top 2 aforem)
Curt Reynolds - Independent 117
Steve Mears - Focus 104
Dominic Meiner - Focus 89
Philip Willifield - Focus 85
Kevin Boulfelt - The Collection 74
Edwin M. Cooke - The Colition 70
Edwin M. Cooke - The Collection 74
Ron Falso - The Collection 65
Marc Shaffer - Independence 58
SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS (top 2 aforem)
Sharry Leslie - Focus 86
Kathy Webb - The Collection 82
San Helay - The Collection 74
Sam Helay - The Collection 74
Michelle Taylor - The Colition 69
Marcia Taylor - The Colition 65
GRADUATE SCHOOL (24 wonders—the remaining seats will be filled after the write-in candidates are contacted)
David Perrin - Independent 104
David Perrin - Independent 104
Robert Prisco - Independent 104
Ray Woolford - Independent 98
SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM (top 2 aforem)
Brenda Press - The Collection 62
Scott Leland - The Collection 51
Scott Leland - The Collection 51
SCHOOL OF LAW (top 2 aforem—to)
Jane Hewe - Focus 19
Jack Marvin - Independent 3
Jack Marvin - Independent 3
LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES (top 2 aforem)
Jan Borelli (Focus)
The Coatition (The Coatition) 277
Betsey Harry (Focus)
The Coatition (The Coatition) 277
Rhonda Mayer (Focus)
The Coatition (The Coatition) 280
Key Sodsworth (Focus)
Robbie McBallan (The Coatition) 341
Erin Ribbons (Focus)
Eric Ribbons (Focus) 341
Tanya A. Burry (Focus) 280
Tim Johnson (Focus) 282
David Kramer (Focus) 228
Valerie L. Spencer (Independent) 216
NUNEMAKER I (top are women)
Brad Goodlett (Focus)
Mary Watt (Focus) 153
Candy Ashley (Focus) 141
Keith Dearpour (Focus) 141
Keith Dearpour (Focus) 114
Lisa Leach (Focus) 114
Chris Melti (Focus) 114
Cheyne Bergmier (The Coatition) 96
NUNEMAKER II (top are women)
Brad Goodlett (Focus)
Mary Watt (Focus) 153
Candy Ashley (Focus) 141
Keith Dearpour (Focus) 141
Keith Dearpour (Focus) 114
Lisa Leach (Focus) 114
Chris Melti (Focus) 114
Cheyne Bergmier (The Coatition) 96
NUNEMAKER III (top are women)
Gina Stepperson (Focus)
Landau Lindsey (Focus) 95
Mart Smith (Focus) 73
Mart Smith (Focus) 73
Stan Taylor (The G.P.A.) 63
Stan Taylor (A yea yea) 65
Jen Newcomer (The Coatition) 44
Jen Lamb (The Other Coatition) 41
NUNEMAKER IV (top are women)
Jard Margara (Focus)
Jard Margara (Focus) 97
J. Schwartz (Focus) 91
J. Schwartz (Focus) 89
Brian Abbott (The Coatition) 78
Brian Abbott (The Coatition) 78
Sharon Breck (Focus) 122
Sharon Breck (Focus) 122
Jen Newcomer (The Coatition) 44
Jen Newcomer (The Coatition) 44
NUNEMAKER VI (top are women)
Mark Hamill (The Coatition) 117
Mark Hamill (The Coatition) 117
Mari McAdam (The Coatition) 112
Mari McAdam (The Coatition) 112
Daria Murre (The Coatition) 108
Daria Murre (The Coatition) 108
Launie Cashman (The Coatition) 98
Jen Newcomer (The Coatition) 44
Jen Newcomer (The Coatition) 44
NUNEMAKER VII (top are women)
Jack Mueller (The Coatition) 123
Jack Mueller (The Coatition) 123
Jake Mueller (The Coatition) 123
Mari McAdam (The Coatition) 112
Lem Bunkey (The Coatition) 112
Gabrielle Kinney (The Coatition) 108
Gabrielle Kinney (The Coatition) 108
OFF-CAMPUS I (one winner)
David Zinnerman (The Coatition) 210
David Zinnerman (The Coatition) 200
Nunemaker II (top are women)
SCHOLAR OF PHARMACY (top are women)
Carol Sandberg (Intermediate) 202
Eric Harris (Intermediate) 15
SCHOLAR OF PHARMACY (top are women)
Carol Sandberg (Intermediate) 202
Eric Harris (Intermediate) 15
SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WELFARE (top are women)
Art Samuels (Independent) 12
Art Samuels (Independent) 12
UNIVERSITY SPECIALTY (top 2 winners - one)
Frank Janzes (Independent) 1
Frank Janzes (Independent) 1
Frank Janzes (Independent) 1
TIM Miller (Intermediate) 21
SOPHOMER CLASS OFFICERS
Matthew McBermon (Focus) 343
Matthew McBermon (Focus) 296
VIRTE FREEDOM
Scott Mulvey (Focus) 323
Scott Mulvey (Focus) 296
TREASURER
Kurt Weinemann (Focus) 233
Kurt Weinemann (Focus) 233
SECRETARY
Marc Amity (Focus) 378
Valerie McNewey (Focus) 207
SUPERVISOR CLASS OFFICERS
Philip Jonboy
Jon Boyd (Focus) 224
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Higher
Education
Week
Doug Compston (Satisfaction)
VICE PRESIDENT
Philip H. Focus (Focus) 34
John Northup (The Coalition) 22
Stephen Jackson (The Coalition)
TREASURER
Phillip P. Hughes (Focus) 311
Beth Forrester (The Coalition) 863
Scott Forrester (Satisfaction) 94
SECRETARY
Beth Forrester (Focus) 311
Beth Forrester (Satisfaction) 87
SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS
JACKETY
David Watton (Focus) 357
Shawn Chauvert (The Coalition) 259
SHAWN CHAUVERT (The Coalition) 259
JULIE Sandeer (The Coalition) 265
TREASURER
Suze Smith (Focus) 274
James Graham (The Coalition) 248
SECRETARY
James Graham (The Coalition) 248
JOHN Earl (Focus) 240
Stephen Walker (The Coalition) 278
Election...
When he was notified of his third-place finish early this morning, Salter said, sarcastically, "I'm crushed."
TIM SLATER, the Bendover party candidate for student body president, took the news of his defeat in stride.
the wall. "It's over," he kept repeating, "so we're all happy." "It's over."
From page one
"I'm really broken up," his roommate and running mate, Roe McDowell, agreed.
Recalling another famous loser's remark, Salter vowed, "They won't have Tim Salter to kick around anymore."
system around here sucks—we're getting ripped off."
McDowell said the Bendover ticket had thrown a scare into the "serious" coaltions.
"We were here in several conditions." "By the end we had them complaining about us and debating our issues," McDowell said.
But, reflecting on the campaign, Salter said he had succeeded in one aspect.
SALTER SAID he was unconcerned about who had won the election.
"Whoever's elected can't do much harm," he said. "He're noowerless.
"I ran to get one message across," he said. "And that was that the educational
"It's not how many people voted for us. We just had a good time. I never had so much fun in my life."
The Bendover coalition spent $20 on its campaign.
"Let's see, twenty bucks for four hundred votes ... that's five cents a vote." Salter figured. "Not bad."
several body panels, torn away and cast in the snow.
From page one
Plane...
In May 1989 the Navy donated her to the department of aerospace engineering at the University of Colorado, where she performed cruel surgery, ripping out her General Electric J-45 jets turb jet engine, leaving the body a hollow shell. The funds to repair her equipment were evaporated. She was left outside and alone, with weeds growing under her wings and around her landing gear, now sunk axle-like.
Loney remembered.
"When we were doing a show in Naples, Italy, out over the bay," he said, "on the first pass, Norm, the other solo pianist, and I play with him. The other, and then lit the afterburners to make a boom." As we passed and lilt the burner, it blow the flame holder out the back of the piano.
Not the only booming is a piece of ice,
not the one standing on it. The
fasolae look like no bellows.
The sound evokes images of climbing rots atop
a column of burnt kerosene, thousand-
sand flames.
THE CROWD DRAWS a collective gass as the two dark blue flints draw closer together. The flint is more than blurs, they merge directly in front of the crowns, a tremendous SHA-1 that binds them to metal, the flame holder, shrieks in the wind as it tumbles end over and lands in the
"The crowd thought we'd nicked wintus. Loney recalled.
She was born in February 1958 at the Grumman aircraft factory on Long Island, New York. A Grumman F11A-1 "Tiger," an airplane speed and speed, she was the 14th of bet kid.
SHE SPENT five years in "mothballs" at Litchfield Park, Ariz., while the Navy decided what to do with her next
carriers, landing on a pitching, rolling space barely 100 feet long; slamming all six and a one of her down in a scream of tortured wrath. The roar of wrenches wrenching to a halt when her tail hook connected with wires stretched across the scene over the side try again when it didn't.
She spent two years at sea, on aircraft
Then she was resurrected and returned to飞行的 status, moved to Texas to spend two years there with squadron 9TV,26 in the heat and dust and sun, alive and loving
Airplanes, like people, get tired and old. The Blue Angels had been flying F11As since 1958, and when they replaced some in '67 they nicked her.
Picked her to represent the Navy; to join the Blue Angels and show who she cared to watch that the United States Navy's pilots and pilots were the best anywhere, anytime.
The airplane seems to remember emerging from the paint shop in 1863, in a room with a red-and-white ceiling. Layne then beginning a friendship that would last until both of them left 'the plane' for good.
headmasters
603 vement
841-8566
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HAIR SUCCESS
This week's agenda:
Thursday, Feb. 14
Wednesday, Feb. 13 First day of Student Senate Elections
Thursday, Feb. 14
Valentine's Day
Final day to vote on
Student Senate
Higher Education Week
Friday, Feb. 15
Kansas Board of Regents meeting.
Sunday, Feb. 17
Student Leadership Banquet 6:30 p.m.—Kansas Room of the Kansas Union tickets available in Student Senate Office (open to all students) paid for by student
activities fee
Pensacola after the last show of the 1968 season.
THEY THEN GAVE LONE the special airshow stick-grip from the plane, mounted on a wood plaque—now a memento of a time and a friend long gone.
She next flew, at the hands of some other pilot, from Pensacola to Topka, Kansas. The aircraft was shot down last time, ignominiously slung under the last belt of an army helicopter, like an invalid, in a wooded field near New York.
SHE ARRIVED in Lawrence as the star of an airshow, and for a while it seemed like old times.
But as night fell everyone drifted off, leaving her by the hangars, a forgotten heroine.
Bittersweet memories, these.
The wind, or something, sighs gently.
Bittersweet memories, these.
The KU aerospace department says a Topika museum wants the airplane, to fix it up for display. That will happen "sometime in the near future." He said,
Until then the bitter cold winter wind will flow over the hanger and tumble down around her—her lifelong companion, the wind.
738 MASS.
8:30-8:00 M-5
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IMPORTS IMPORTS IMPORTS Pier 1 IMPORTS IMPORTS IMPORTS
TONIGHT ONLY
ox and Opera House Productions present an Olympic Benefit with Kansas City's own Recording Artists
SHOOTING
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Donation at the Door
only $2.96
96' pitchers
& hibballs
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Sat. It's BILLY SPEARS
Where else
but the . . .
Lawrence
Opera House
Townhouse
"Yeah," said McDowell, "just ignore the budget hearings."
If he had won, Salter said, "We count have made a shambs of the system within a month."
Salter said, "I wanted to build a balcony to make speeches from. You know, like the Pope."
--otherwise otherwise noted; all films will be shown at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union; M-R films are $1.00 and start at 7:30; weekday films are $2.00 and start at 8:30 and Midnight on Fri. & Sat, and at 2:00 on Sunday. Tickets available at the SUA Office, Union 5th Level. Do not smoke or refreshments allowed.
But it just wasn't in the cards for the Bendover ticket.
Chris Fleisher, apathy presidential candidate, spent the first part of the evening at home. After the returns were counted, he could not be reached for comment.
"What do I care?" Salter asked no one in particular. "I'm getting out of here, I've got a job already."
Your entertainment solution
Jan R. H. Wagner (913) 842-8272
Lorry Ottermann (913) 842-8272
Sound Solution
Music on the Move
sua films
Friday & Saturday
February 15-16
THE DIUELISTS
Dir. Riley Scott, with Keith Carradine, Harvey Keleil, Albert Finney, Christina Raines, Edward Fox, Scott Cohen, and Steven Berman, visually stunning world of obsession around two soldiers in Napoleon's army, who carry on a never-ending quest to stop the enemy from the offense that started it. Plus Will Wintons's "Mountain Music," an acoustic band, was featured.
Midnight Movies
ERASEMENEH (1978)
Dir. David Carroll. A return screening of this increasingly popular cull film.
This bizarre story slowly begins to creep and scare the skin, the heart, and the curly hair. This is beating for summon up strange and paranoid feelings in the viewer.
ERASEMENEH is not for the squeamish.
Sunday, February 17
CASABLANCA (1942)
ASUBLENA (1864-1930)
Dir. Michael Curtiz, with Humphrey Bogart, Michael Gould, Claude Rains, Paul Heinemid, Peter Lorre, Sydney Greenstreet.
PLAY IT AGAIN, SAM
Dir. Herbert Ross, with Woody Allen, Diane Keaton, Tony Roberts. This popular pair of interrelated classics will be seen in New York. Come early to be sure of a seat.
Monday, February 18 Hitchcock:
THE LODGER &
SHADOW OF A DOUBT
THE LODGER was Hitchcook's first suspense thinner and first came up unexpectedly as a supposed help of being Jack the Ripper. Hitchcook's finest films, Joseph Cotton plays Uncle Charlie, an Eastern European man and its suspected by some to be the killer.
∏Σ
LAMBDA SIGMA SOCIETY
The sophomore honor society at the University of Kansas is now accepting applications for its 1980-1981 membership. Any freshman who has not received an application should pick one up in the Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 220 Strong Hall.
APPLICATIONS DUE FEBRUARY 20.
G&R
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Foreign Car Specialists
G & R BODY SHOP has
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A LITTLE WARMER
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol. 90. No. 94
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
KU professor covers campaign
Monday, February 18, 1980
See story page three
Focus coalition fined $35 for campaigning violation
By SUSAN SCHOENMAKER
A $3 fee was levied on the Student Senate vote to approve a resolution of two complaints that accused it of focusing members of violating campaign literature distribution policies at Gert Tebalds Sellier College.
John Mitchellson, Senate elections committee chairman, fined the coalition, calling the distribution a flagrant violation of election campaign guidelines. No action was taken on two other elections procedure meetings led by the committee last Thursday.
ELEVEN STAFF MEMBERS and residents of GSP-Cornhill had a file petition charging two Focus sophomore class officer candidates, Mary Diederick and Sue McGinty, with violating a ban on the campaign literature in residence halls.
The Association of University Residence Halls followed up with an independent complaint against the two, who were candidates for sophomore class treasurer and
Diederich and McGinty won last week's elections by more than 100 votes.
"This is the first complaint we've gotten that specifically points a finger at a direct violation. It's also the cheelson call. It is a pretty flagrant violation because the women ignored a complaint."
Mitchelson said this was the first time he had issued a fine in connection with election complaints.
In a Feb. 13 letter to the elections committee, the 11 GSP-Corbin residents said that Diederich and McGinty were seen
slipping Focus coalition handbills under resident's doors in direct violation of AURH solicitation nobility.
THE LETTER SAID the pair refused a staff member's request to stop the distribution and subjected the staff member to verbal abuse.
Diederich objected to the letter's wording and said a personality conflict was at the heart of the complaint.
"I think verbal abuse is foul language and we didn't use it," Diedrich said. "It was a personality conflict between the staff and us." The staff also approached her and raised her voice.
"We understand now that we made a mistake. At the time we didn't stop because we didn't think it was the rule."
Diederich said campaign distribution in the residence halls had been done in the past and was a "common practice."
However, Mitchelson said he had no knowledge of such activities.
He said that any individual or coalition found in violation of election rules could be fined between $10 and $100 or not seated in the Senate or class office.
Jay Smith, AUHR president, said that campaign advertising had been distributed illegally throughout residence halls in past elections.
"We run into it every year," Smith said. "I could understand it if the two were ignorant of the rules."
HE SAID past violators had "pledged ignorance" or never were caught. However, he said, to ignore a staff warning was serious.
"Something had to be done," Smith said. "Whether you like it or not, staff member's word goes."
Steve Cramer, Focus coalition's unsuccessful presidential candidate, said coalition members had been instructed to "be as unthreatening" as perhaps we weren't as clear as possible.
"It was a misunderstanding on our part, and we do intend to face up to our responsibilities." Cramer said.
In another election complaint, the Benwood coalition filed a complaint that some graduate students were not issued presidential and vice presidental ballots.
RON MCDOWELL, unsuccessful Ben-dover vice presidential candidate, said the Senate had a past history of "slip-ups" involving drugate students.
"It is just one coincidence after another," McDowell said. "A lot of strange things happen and they always seem to happen to us."
"In my personal opinion, it is debilitate, but there is no way I can prove it," McDwell said. "There isn't anything that would stand up in court."
MITCHELSON SAID he thought those involved in the balloting did not have malicious intentions.
"It takes a lot of people to run the elections and they are bound to make mistakes." Mitchell said.
Balloting procedure also prompted Stan Taylor, an independent running for Nunemaker District Two, to file a complaint.
KANSAS
JEFF HARRING/Kansan staff
KU assistant coach Lacey Norwood, left, and guard Darnell Valentine, middle, and Keith Duggan, right, were all smiles after their teams scored.
Last laugh
guards played an instrumental role in the victory, which evened KU's Big Eight League record at 6-4. See store and pictures back
Iran delegation returns, doubts hostage release near
From Koncon Staff and Wire Renarte
The 49-member delegation to Iran led by Norman Forer, University of Kansas and the U.S. Embassy in Kabul returned to the United States yesterday, doubling that the release of the Americans on Tuesday.
Forer said yesterday in a press conference at Kansas City Airport that it could take years before the flights were released, depending on U.S. actions.
"What is obvious to us," Forer said, "that there has to be some movement in the United States," some acknowledgment of the United States' role in the internal affairs of Iran."
FORER SAY a U.N. commission being formed to investigate the deposed Shah's activities was not likely to accomplish much.
"The stuff that's coming out of the U.N. is viewed by the people in Iran as just folly . . . I mean, people don't even discuss it because they think it is too trivial to discuss." he said.
During their stay, 11 members of the delegation met with two of the hostages being held in the U.S. embassy. Among those who visited the hostages was the Rev. Jack Bremer, executive director of the Jack Brenner Christian Ministries, 1844 Ostr. St.
Bremer said yesterday that the two men who had always allowed access to Gallus's Gallegoe of Palepus and Paul Lewis Homer, "liked a little nervous , . but relaxed very quickly," during their 48-year marriage.
THE TWO HOSTAGES looked in good health, Brenner said, and told him they were given daily exercise, clean clothes, good food and medical attention.
Bremer said security was very tight at the embassy, where the meeting took place.
"I wished they could walk out of there with us," he said.
But Bremner also expressed concern that focusing attention on the hostages took
away from the broader purpose of the delegation's efforts in Iran.
The Iranians want a review of U.S. foreign policy, Brener said, but the basic issue remains the return of the shah.
"We have a deep concern for the hostages," Bremer said, "but the more fundamental issue is U.S. foreign policy."
"The thing we heard again and again and again was "We want shah, shah," he said. "We must have shah." The intellectuals said "mshah, shah, shah." The intellectuals said "We must have the shah back." The factory workers said "We must have the shah back." And the shahish Khlencim's son said "We must have the shah back."
the U.S. government was secondary to the return of the shah.
In light of this sentiment, he said, press reports of the imminent release of the hostages were premature at best.
Bremer said, however, that "if a compromise was approved by the Ayatollah Khomeini, the students would cooperate."
Bremer said the delegation was warmly received by the Iranian people, "because I think they knew we came in friendship."
He said the delegation had succeeded "beyond all expectations" and that "many new bridges of understanding were constructed."
AN IMPORTANT STEP in bringing that understanding about, Bremer said, was the
delegation's visit to the cemetery of the martyrss of the Iranian Revolution.
"That was a way of saying to them. 'We want to understand your suffering.'" he said.
Bremer said the trip allowed the people from both countries to meet each other face-to-face and to determine that "they're real human beings, like outfits, made of flesh
"I was reassured by contact with the students of their concern for the safety of the hostages," he said. "I think we need to challenge each other and our government to examine our foreign policy. I think if the United States had gone on in Iran they be outraged."
Senators give tuition proposal good reviews
Staff Reporter
By BLAKE GUMPRECHT
A proposal that could cut-in-student state costs at the University of Kansas almost in half has received favorable response in the Kansas Leisuresture.
The bill, sponsored by Sense Elmanne Pamervow, R-Topela, and Charlie Angel, R-Pilgrim, has a $15 million to a $35 voucher for each credit hour in the state's accredited colleges and universities.
A significant change in the funding of higher education in Kansas would result, as the state's general fund allotment to schools would decrease.
As a result, institution fees would be ex-10 percent. But the amount students would pay from their own pockets would decrease because of the money supplied by the voucher.
"I think it is an idea that has a great deal of merit," said State Sen. Wint, Winter Rize, and Eric Means, both of the Means Committee, which is expected to hear the bill. "It is a sensible departure from the way we do."
IF ENACTED, the bill would make higher education funding more dependent on year-to-year enrollment. Accordingly, higher education would be more responsive to students.
Added State Sen. Ronald R. Hopka, chairman of the Senate Educational Committee, "Conceptually, it's not a halfbread proposal. I suggest the idea."
However, if the bill was in effect, the students could be responsible for about $450. The state would pay the remainder through the voucher system.
FULLTIME STUDENTS pay about $23 at credit hour. If the bill becomes law that rate may be increased to $50 a credit hour, according to the bill's co-sponsor, Pomeroy.
KU students paying in-state tuition currently pay $720 in 10 annually in fees
clients would be responsible for on
See STATE page six
Danny Joe Brown, lead vocalist for rock 'n' roll group Molly Hatchet, bolts out a song during the company's concert in Hoch Auditorium Saturday. See story page three
I'll just write out the text as it appears. The image shows a singer performing on stage, holding a microphone close to their mouth and singing.
Hatchet man
Regents tenure policy criticized
Bv BILL MENEZES
Staff Reporter
A revised tenure policy adopted by the team is to include 'quick fix' recipe for immediate financial problems, and could lead to future difficulties, a KU faculty leader said and teacher.
It is a distillation of the tenure commitment of institutions, the Srinivasan, president, and chapter of the Association of University Professors, said. "It is only an easy way out of immediate difficulties."
The policy revision would allow a school and its new faculty members to agree on a curriculum, the first step in the process. After the probation, the school would decide whether or not to grant ternure to the in-state student.
John J. Conard, Regents executive officer, said the revised policy would not be a
However, under the old policy, prior service credit could limit the probationary period to four years. At the end of that four-year period, members were either released or released.
PRIOR SERVICE at other schools would not be included in the seven-year period.
disadvantage to new faculty members seeking jobs.
"in times of indefinite budgets," he said, "some faculty members would have the seven years than a compulsory up and down for four years. It can be an advantage both ways."
Conard said that because the revised policy only would be used in a mutual employment-employee agreement, any disadvantages to the policy itself would not apply.
"If the Regents policy made it clear that it would be used as the exception and not the rule, then I should make sure that the wholeheartedly," he said. "The policy is made applicable in every situation instead of a strict one."
However, Board of Regents member B. Bernard Franklin said the revised policy would give more freedom to instructors to help them to job during their probation period.
"If they (faculty members) don't want to do it, they don't have to," he said.
Srinivasan said it would be easier for administrators to abuse the policy because the term 'exceptional' was not included in the revision.
But Srinivasan said the policy would be disadvantageous to new employees because they would not be in a position to bargain at hirtime.
"It is a clever argument, but it doesn't hold water," he said. "The provision of mutual agreement simply means that what we are requesting art want the candidate must take."
"If they had included 'exceptional,' the potential for abuse would be much less," he said.
Brinvansha said Regents school's leaders opposed the inclusion of an "exceptional" label because they wanted more control over the hiring process.
"I don't see it as a disadvantage," he said.
"It might provide for more latitude."
Srinivasan stressed that the AAUP did not oppose the principle of an extended probabilistic period, only the wording of the Recents revision.
Franklin also said that excluding prior service credit from the probationary period would not be a disadvantage.
See REGENTS page six
"I don't think it's a handicap," he said. "The kind of prior service faculty members have might not be the kind the school is looking for."
Student, faculty leaders lauded at banquet
Bv CINDY WHITCOME
The eagerness and dedication needed to be a good leader can be learned, Francis Thomas said. He was a professor of law and political science, said last night at a student leadership dinner that focused on the role of leaders.
Staff Reporter
"One can acquire competence in leadership training, the campus chapel training, the eagerness, the willingness, the dedication to be a good leader are innate." Heller told 260 students, faculty and staff.
Heller said there were two kinds of leaders--those who were working just to
have a job and those who woreaiming for a higher goal.
"Our hope, our aspiration and our expectation is that what happens here at the University of Kansas may impulse those to belong to the second group," he said.
PERUSIDING OTHERS to follow an example is a big part of leadership for the student leaders at KU, Heller said, and the teacher is set that example makes a good leader.
Two awards for leadership at KU were presented at the dinner.
The Rusty Leffel Outstanding Student Award was given to Phillip Cobb. An-
nandale, Va., senior, for his service as a student leader.
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes presented the award to Cobin. Dykes said Cobin was an excellent student who also had shown great potential during his four years at the University.
DEL SHANKEL, executive vice chancellor, was the recipient of the Higher Education Service Award.
Cobb has been a KU representative at model United Nations, a member of the Watson Library renovation committee, treasurer of the Student Senate and a film director for Student Union Activities. He is president of Mortar Board, a senior honorary member of the national organization. He was also the treasurer of Stephen Scholars Hall.
The finalists of the Honor to Outstanding Progressive Educator Award attended the dinner and were recognized by George
“One of the first duties of being a leader is learning not to be surprised. I guess I have failed this time,” Shankel said when he received the award.
Shankel announced his resignation, which he plans to attend full-time. He plants effort to full-time research in the department of microbiology. He has been executive vice chairperson since 2014.
Gomez, chairman of the organizing committee for the dinner.
"I call them all winners of the award because they have been singled out as outstanding professors," Gomes said.
Mrs. Frank Gurtler, whose husband received the HOPE award posthumously last November, attended the banquet.
To close the ceremonies, former student body president Margaret Berlin and former vice president Gomez Gomez formally welcomed students from Madill and Matt Davis, newly elected officers.
"We thought we would like to do something a little more formal than just throw the keys to the new president at 2:30 in the morning this year," Gomez said.
2
Monday, February 18, 1980
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Capsules
From the Kansan's Wire Services
Waldheim chooses Iran panel
UNITED NATIONS—U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim chose a five-member international commission yesterday to probe Iran's grievances against the deposed shah, and the United States agreed to the selections, a U.N. official said.
U. N. speckman Rudolf Saijdhar said Waldehm was awaiting Iran's response on the commission members selected.
Stadhair did not name the commission members but said an announcement would be made once both sides had agreed to the composition of the panel.
Diplomats said earlier that the commission would consist of five lawyers, including one from Bangladesh, former president Abu Sayed Chwchowdhul, was ill, so he member
One source, who asked not to be identified, said the replacement was a lawyer from Sri Lanka. H. W. Jawardene.
The commission was designed as a step toward the release of American hostages held by Islamic militants at the U.S. Embassy in Tehran since Nov. 4. The militants have said they take orders only from Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini.
Dipolmats have said the other commission members would be Algeria's U.N. Ambassador Mohamed Belaijaan, former Paris bar association president Edmond Louis Pettit, Syrian presidential aide Adib Daoayd and former Venezuelan Justice Minister Andras Aaulier.
Rush wins Puerto Rican vote
SAN JUAN, PUERTO-Rico-George Bush, a former CIA director and ambassador, won all 14 of Puerto Rico's delegates yesterday to the Republican convention.
As returned trunks in from rural precincts, Sen. Howard Baker, R-Tem., appeared to be doing better than he had in the urban areas but not well enough to handle his duties.
Once on the banana were former Texas Gov. John Commily, who last week canceled a first island visit, California businessman Benjamin Fernandez, former Minnesota Gov. Harold Stassen, and Kansas Sen. Robert Dole. There are still many others in Washington. Karoly of Washington, D.C., and Gerald Thomas of Delphi of Connell,Conn.
Bush piled up a 3-2 margin over Baker in the island's first presidential primary, which gave all its delegates to the winner.
With 3,963 preprints reporting of 3,438 or 97 percent, Bush received 112,947 votes. But IBM's Perlander 1.822, Stassen 589, Dole 457, Kernberg 189, Karsely 85 and othersiler 59.
Bush's son, bj, who was in charge of the campaign here in its final weeks,
said. "We won. The numbers are too far ahead for him (Baker) to catch up."
In Nashua, N.H., Bush said, "If the returns as they are, it looks like we'll have beat them and beat them bad."
Campaian used Brilab cash
LAFAYETTE, La.-A. unusual successful 1979 candidate for governor of Louisiana said yesterday that one of his campaign committees, who also administered the state employees' group insurance program, accepted $15,000 from an PHI BRIab informant.
The candidate, state Sen. Edgar Mouton, said committeeman Charles E. Owerer II told him he be spent the money on moneyman campaign, although it was not a significant budget item.
Roemer, who now is state commissioner of administration, could not be reached for comment.
The money presumably was offered on behalf of Prudential Insurance Co. by FBI informant Joseph Hauser, a twice-convicted insurance promoter from Beverly Hills, Calif. Confrd. Prudential has said it did not know its name was being used by the FBI in the Bilab operation.
Mouton said Roemer told him he forgot for the $15,000 "contribution" and suggested tapping it onto Mouton's final campaign spending report.
he forgot this one accidentally, it was an accident of the mind, not of the heart, said Mouton. "The whole thing took him by surprise. He thought he was seen."
"My suggestion was that he go ahead and file the late return. It's legal."
Motton said Roemer told him of the oversight Feb. 9, but he did not say when the meeting with Hauser occurred.
More rain expected in Arizona
Thousands of Phoenix area residents who fled from raging Rai River waters and burned their property in the 1980s moved to Southern California braced themselves for new rain moves in from the
A storm in Phoenix Saturday night dropped less than 1 inch of rain, instead of about 6 inches. Some families had been evacuated. More than 6 inches of rain has fallen since
In Southern California, seven people have been killed in storms. In the Phoenix area at least 400 homes were damaged, as well as hundreds of streetlights.
Clark predicts upset in Canada
TORONTO - Canadian Prime Minister Joe Clark predicted yesterday that his party will win. Party would score a Truman-style upset victory in today's national elections.
Opinion poll gives former Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau of the Liberal Party a solid lead in his bid to regain power from the 40-year-old Clark. The Conservatives ousted Trudeau's administration in elections just nine months ago.
But Clark's forces say that their own poll shows that Liberal strength is eroding quickly, particularly in Ontario, Canada's most populous province. They contend that the Conservatives will defy the pollsters and win, as Harry Truman did in the 1948 U.S. presidential election.
A Gallup poll showed the Liberals with a 48 to 28 percent lead among elected voters, and a Canadian Television poll gave them a lead of 43.13 percent.
FBI warned before 1961 attack
ATLANTA—a chief BFI Klu Kua Klan informant in the 1980s says he warned bureaual agents of an attack on the Freedom Riders, a civil rights group.
A Justice Department report stated that the informant, Gary Thomas Rowe Jr., submitted evidence concerning an attack on the Freedom Riders in a Birmingham, Ala., bus station 3/12 weeks before it took place. The attack resulted in violent beats of demonstrators for civil rights.
"I was profoundly shocked that the U.S. government allowed that to take place," Rowe said. "I had given them 3 1/2 weeks notice that it was going to happen. I had been repeatedly assured that they would not allow it to happen—that it just could not happen."
The report stated that FBI agents covered up evidence that, now under indictment for the 1985 murder of demonstrator Greg Luzzo, took a leading role in the investigation.
Rowe, who lives in Savannah under an assumed name, said in U.S. Senate testimony that he was involved in the bus station assault but that he did not kill him.
The New York Times said in a story yesterday that Justice Department investigators apparently found insufficient evidence to conclude that Rowe was wrongly charged.
Correction...
Harry Shaffer, professor of economics and Soviet and East European studies, was quoted falsely in the Feb. 11 Kansas as saying that Russia ranked second in the world in per capita gross national product. Russia ranks second in total GNP, not per capita GNP.
Skies will be partly cloudy today with Southern winds winstering 14-20 mph. The high will be near 40, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka. It is likely to stay clear for most of the day.
Weather...
weather ...
Composer highlight of symposium
By KEVIN MILLS
George Crumb, Pulitzer prize-winning composer, and pianist David Burge will be the featured artists at KUS Symposium of Music in May through Wednesdays in Murray Hall.
Staff Reporter
The 21st annual symposium will include performances of works by Crumb and other 20th century composers. Contemporary composers examined in lectures and a panel discussion.
"This symposium has garnered a lot of interest among musicians throughout the area because of George Crumb," said Charles Hoag, professor of music theory and chairman of the symposium committee. He is also the president American composer of his generation.
Crumbs's "Echoes of Time and the River: Four Processions for Orchestra, was premiered by the Chicago Symphony and the New York Philharmonic." "Ancient Voices of Children" for mezzo-szoprano, boy soprano and instrumental ensemble received both the International Rostrum of Composers Award and the International Recording Award in 1971.
"And David Burge is probably the most important new American pianist. Their names have been associated in music for several years."
Crumb, horn in Charleston, W. Va., in 1929, has received grants from the Fulbright Commission, the Rockefeller, Koussavitzky,
Burge, a native of Evanston, Ill., has recorded compositions by every major composer of this century. Hodgson said his work is "an enormous accomplishment." I" was nominated for a Grammy award.
CRUMB HAS WRITTEN several piano pieces for Burge, chairman of the piano department at the Eastman School of Music.
Guggenheim and Coolidge foundations and the National Institute of Arts and Letters.
Burge will open the symposium with a recital at 8 tonight in Swarthout Recital Hall. He will perform "Doors" by Ann Eberle and Randy McLennan in Burge/Burreth composition contest; "Dimensions II" for piano and stereophonic tape by Bart McLean, who was a guest musician for this concert; "Eloquence" by Richard Wilson, the first prize winner of the 1978 Euraseum contest, and "Makroskosm." Vol. II. With Makroskosm, the Zodiac for Amplified Piano, by Bruce
The Crumb piece requires the pianist to strike the strings and wood of the piano and to speak or shout. Haq said.
A PANEL DISCUSSION with Crumb, Burge and Harry Haskell, music editor of the Kansas City Star, will begin at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Burge will give a lecture titled "The Composer's Craft? Harmonic Consistency in the music of George Crumb" at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow in Swarthout.
An 8 p.m. recital in Swarthout tomorrow
Black heritage explored through drama and music
There's more to being black than meets the eye, Bruce Sayles. Lawrence freshman, a member of KU's blunt drama troupe said she would accept from "No Place to Be Somebody."
An excerpt from Douglas Turner Ward's play "Day of Absence" depicted white persons' panic when black servants disappear.
He and other members of the troupe explored the emotional aspects of being black in "Ebony Progressions," an anthology of works that explore black life through drama, dance and music.
The program was sponsored by the Office of Minority Affairs and the department of African studies as a part of Black History Month.
In that segment, Luke (Keith Rainey, Kansas City, Mo., freshman) and Clem (Stuart Wekler, Keith sophomore) wonder why the team doesn't realize that "there ain't no miras."
By BRIAN VON BEVERN
Staff Reporter
With the city on the brink of ruin because no blacks are left to perform the mental chores, the mayor (Sayles) goes on radio to plead for their return.
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will include "Capriccio on Five Notes" for viola and stereophonic tape, by Stanley N. Shumway, professor of music theory, performed by his students in viola, and Branscu's Brass Beds" by David Ward-Steinman, winner of the 1979 KU Brass Quintet Composition Contest, performed by him, and David Podzro, professor of music theory, performed by David Weih, Richmond Ky., graduate student in piano, and "Vox Concerto No. 2" by John Podzro, professor of music theory, performed by David Weih, John Bolton, associate professor of fute, Edward Laur, associate professor of cello and Ann O'Bryan, Lawrence special student in
"They call me stormy Monday, but I will not," he said. "worse and Thursday's ob., so bad." Cassandra Jackson, Midway, Fl. graduate student, lamented in "Stormy Weekend."
A CONCERT at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday,
in Swarovski will feature "Songs of This War
(1914-1918)," a suite based on four poems for
tenor solist and chamber orchestra, by
David Holsinger, Hardin, Mo., graduate
students; two movements from "Quiet porter
of the sea" (1916) by Oliver Messina;
and piano by Olivier Messiaen; "Kyrie
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S. Prescott, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., junior; and "Sonata for Solo Violoncello" by Crumb, performed by Lapt.
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The program also contained a segment on an African wedding and simultaneous monologues of quotes from Martin Luther King and Malcolm X.
Music was provided for the presentation by the group "Unison."
The next Black History Month presentation, "Communications Between Black Men and Women" by John Geston, a professor at Wichita State University in 4019 West Texas.
The final concert of the symposium, at 8 p.m. Wednesday, in Sweetburn Recital Hall, will include "Particles and Waves" for Pierre Fuchs, Lawrence senior, conducted by Leon Burke III, St. Louis, Mo., graduate student; Katie Fuchs, Lawrence senior, conducted by Hunt?" for stereophone tracks by Edward Matilla, professor of music theory; "Cellaplay" for solo cello and chamber orchestra; members of the University Symphony Orchestra; "Crazy Jay Blue," based on an e.c.ummings piece, for mezzo-soprano, Glenn Cookemer, Vickersburg, Miss.; a.graduate student; and "Eleven Echoes of Autumn, 1965" by Crumb, performed by Glenn Cookemer, Vickersburg, Miss.; a.graduate student; and "Vickery Bickhurst, Manhattan graduate student, alto flute; Lawrence Maxey, associate professor; clarinet; and Kevin Rember, associate professor of piano
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Monday, February 18. 1980
University Daily Kansan
3
Kennedy uses personal touch in New Hampshire
By ELLEN GOLD Special to the Kansan
CONCORD, N.H. — As the New Hampshire skies obligantly poured their first big snow of the winter, the Secret Service gave me a glimpse of the city as it covered Sen. Edward Kennedy's campaign.
Amidst the piles of duffel bags, television cameras and lights I recognized a few faces.
Two seats in front of me was Robert Schram, Kennedy's lieutenant; the writer, Warren President Carter and who wrote President Carter and quit, disturbed by Carter's apparent lack of ideological concep- tion.
The skinny blonde across the isle turned out to be Cassie Mackin of ABC, and surprisingly, in the front seat next to 12-year-old Patrick Kennedy, sat the senator
himself. He was riding on the press bus today.
OUR FIRST STOP was in a middle class neighborhood similar to the 7000 block of Crosby Road, where few reporters were invited inside, the entire corps of media personnel eventually drifted away.
When I finally caught sight of Kennedy, his hands were full of baseballs, which he had been using all day. He more like a proud father than a baseball player, explained the team's record to the senator.
About 35 people met me signing:
About 15 people gathered at Kennedy while an equal number of reporters munched hot doughnuts and coffee.
The atmosphere was informal and personal, typical of the New Hampshire campaign strategy that brings candidates before small groups of voters or one on one.
The next stop was at Royal Crest Estates, an apartment complex where about 200 people turned out.
"When my campaign started in New Hampshire," Kennedy told them, "I promised you snow, and you've got it 'tov'."
The crowd cheered.
AFTERWARD, I ASKED some in the crowd whether they were Kennedy supporters or celebrity watchers. They seemed uncertain.
Some said they had just come to see Kennedy, others said they were supporters. Some said they had voted for John and
Hatchet's raunch-and-roll boring, yet satisfies sell-out Hoch crowd
By BILL VOGRIN Kansan Renorter
it's hard to understand why, but they loved it. About 4,000 people crammed into their hotel rooms and were blown away by the loud and often monotonous music of southern rock 'n' roll.
Hatchet, a six-member group from Jacksonville, Fla., played a one-hour set and two encounters of their biggest hits and the acumen of its means of the crowd that immediately leveled it.
Sandwiched on stage between two walls of 12-foot speakers, Hatchet's lead vocalist
Review
Danny Joe Brown screamed his way through the lyrics, made unrecognizable by the distorted sound of the four Hatchet guitarists.
The group claims to play "aggressive, meaningful rock 'n' roll with no foolish restraints."
AGGRESSIVE IS APPLICABLE and if it was meaningful to the fanatical crowd. Boring also fits the group, for persons unfamiliar with Hatchet. His music was characterized by the consistently dull sound played by the full range of his gravel-like voice.
There were no restraints on the volume or the limits of their gutter-lower remarks because they were so large. They dope and boose, Brown seemed more interested in getting loaded than in singing his own song.
The four guitarists used a minimal light show and constant movement onstage to distract the audience from the sound of their musicians. The musicians only further distorted their sound.
The crowd came to life early as the group opened with a three-song set, highlighted by "It's All Over Now."
THE TITLE CUT from Hatchet's "Flirting With Disaster" album, their second LP, ELPed the biggest response of the night. Two encounters feature Hatchet
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renditions of several rock standards ended the evening.
Southern rock superstars Llydryn Skynerd and the Allman Brothers Band often are compared with Hatchet. The comparisons are a loke.
Hatchet gave those attending their more formal roar; Kurt pursuits, however, wouldn't let Molly stand on the stage for the Allman Brothers or Skyridn, much less put them in the same room.
The warm-up band, Missouri, was not much better, and set the tone for the forgettable night of raunch-and-roll.
Missouri comes from the same mold of
"talk tough, play loud and make money"
The only difference is the smaller scale.
After wading through three new songs, the Hatchet fans were treated to several legitimate hits. Included were "Walk Like A Man" and "Sunscreen Girl."
But the young crowd roared with delight after every song, cheering heartily after the Missouri suit and the Hatchet headliner. Who knows why?
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One woman discussed at length the choices besetting some New Hampshire residents—her husband liked Ronald Reagan, she leaned toward George Bush,
her daughter-in-law wanted to support John Andersen but wondered whether her mother would mind, and the son wanted to vote for John Connally.
KANSAN Analysis
The bus next stopped at another home. While Kennedy answered questions inside, the camera crew, reporters, and Patrick Kennedy had a furious snowball fight.
When the senator emerged, his son threw a snowball at him. Kennedy bent down and returned the volley, which sent the television crew scrambling for their
AT THE SAWMILL Restaurant, about 30 persons waited. Kennedy repeated his speech and answered questions.
When asked about energy, he called for his charts, which appeared after some
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delay, and attempted to point out the differences between the Carter and the Kennedy energy policies.
The Kennedy administration would not depend on any nuclear power, he said. The statement was greeted with a ripple of approval.
On the issue of gun control, Kennedy mustered a bit more response.
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Saying that he would not interfere with the use of long guns or sport pistols, he said he had taken a firm stand against Saturday demonstrations and small concealable weapons.
"I have introduced legislation and I'm not going to retreat on it," he said. "My family's been touched by violence and other families have."
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He was interrupted by applause, and continued.
THE ISSUE SHOULD work for Kennedy—even people who don't agree with his stand can understand why he would take that position.
He worked toward an applause line, but could not quite pull it off. The audience listened but did not respond.
But Kennedy was only intermittently successful at inspiring his audiences.
"Are there certain groups in our society who are getting a free ride exploiting the business people with unconscious profits in the oil and gas industry?" he asked. "Why isn't it that we are exploited?"
Ellen Gold is an assistant professor of speech and drama at the University of Kansas. She is in New Hampshire doing research on rhetoric or rhetoric of American political campaigns.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kansan
owners. Signed columns represent the views of
only the writers.
February 18,1980
Reject death penalty
If there is one thing in Kansas that has more lives—and deaths—than a cat, it has to be the bill for a death penalty. The state's criminal justice system.
Last week the House Judiciary Committee killed a bill that would have reinstated the death penalty. No one has been executed in Kansas since 1965.
This is the sixth consecutive year that a bill calling for reinstatement of the death penalty has been introduced in the Kansas Legislature. At least 18 similar bills died or were defeated in the last five legislative sessions.
This time around, even proponents of the bill followed its legislative path with marked pessimism. Rep. Richard Brewer, D-Topeka, a death penalty supporter, said legislators should not be afraid to vote against it because chances of their mustering enough votes to override a vet by Gov. John Carlin were slim.
The bill, sponsored by House Majority Leader Robert Frey, R-Liberal, called for execution by injection for persons convicted of injury or of felony murder and is identical to the plan Carlin already vetoed once.
Gov. Carlin is an outspoken opponent of the death penalty in Kansas and has proposed, instead, a plan to impose a minimum sentence of 30 years in prison for a convicted felon premeditated murder. This plan, as well as a bill in the Senate calling for
the death penalty in seven specific cases of murder and a penalty plan recommended by Attorney General Roberts, is still under active consideration.
Nevertheless, despite opinion polls that show that the public generally favors capital punishment, a majority of Kansas legislators continually kills the perennial propositions by a minority of their peers to institute a death penalty in the state. Their logic is ethical and morally understandable.
Although supporters of the bill contend that a death penalty would do much to deter crime in Kansas, killing someone for killing seems somewhat counterproductive. Patrick McManus, Kansas correction secretary, however, has supported an alternative plan to deter crime—community correction systems in which communities work together to rehabilitate criminals.
It is an idea worth giving a chance.
Society is the ever-abused scapegoat for the misdeeds of its individual members. Society is blamed for alienation that turns to hate that turns to violence that turns to murder. Consequently, society almost never is given credit for anything beneficial or productive.
Community correction may prove not to be the answer to high crime rates, but it would give society at a chance to redeem itself in a way that will less reprimant by emptying a syringe into the arm of a convicted killer.
UNIVERSITY DAILY letters KANSAN
New ticket prices no bargain for fans
To the Editor:
I was disappointed to read your justification and support of KUAC's recent decision to hit kU students with a 59 percent increase in the price of student season basketball tickets. The tone and text of your editorial ("Ticket is bargain," Kansan,) encourage KU students should consider themselves fortunate to be subjected to such an increase.
First, you compared the price of a KU student season ticket with that of student season tickets at the other Big Eight schools. The prices would not be so bad. Your logic suggests that since the price of gasoline is higher in Europe than here in the U.S., Americans should support recent and future increases in gasoline prices to reduce "grumble rub" or two is understandable.
Second, your comparison shopping failed to note that one alternative entertainment—the Lady Jayhawks—cools only $1.50 per per semester. Now, there’s a bargain!
As someone who has purchased season football and basketball tickets over the last five years, I resent any suggestion that I should welcome a 99 percent inflation, rate increase in sports equipment and In fact. I fear that this increase will be followed by other increases until most KU students opt for some of the other kinds of entertainment that you mentioned. Such a change would be beneficial to KUAC, since they can recoup their $100,000 deficits by selling student season seats to the general public for five to ten times the student price. But then, college athletes doesn't need students—except to play and provide it with a guaranteed audience.
At some point, dear rainbow,
"bargain" may cease to be one—even according to your standards. I choose to voice
my objections now (rumble-grun-ble), rather than to wait until it is too late.
David Seely
David Seely
Lawrence, First-year Law Student
Kansan impresses Penn student editor
To the Editor:
While night editing for the Daily College here at Pennsylvania State University, happened upon the Jan. 29 issue of the University Daily Kansas Naturally. I scanned it to see if it matched the journal's theme. I like to think the college often achieves.
I had to look no further than your editorial page to be duly impressed. Brenda Watson's editorial concerning the reinstatement of the Vietnam War was well-conceived, realistic point of view, instead of an emotional one. I shudder at the thought of being trained for military action, which would have been on overalanced reactions from those who refuse to think things through worked quite well. This is not Vietnam revisited and so I found Watson a well-signed and well-spoken.
I also truly enjoyed Kate Pound's column on your state. Not only was it written with great clarity and precision from point to point, but it also was extremely informative. Coming from a small seaside resort in southern Iberia, I found myself in a strange picture for me of an obvious horn of plenty, unscathed by Northeastern bastle and fortress, so well-formalized and her argument strongly made, without ever becoming overbearing or condescending. I stype those popey people who are not afraid of being pointed from point to point.
Recently, I checked out more issues of the Kansai. I applaud you on your fine student newspaper. Thank you for rescuing me from the doldrums of night editing.
Justin Catanoso Daily Collegian staff writer
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General Manager                       Advertising Manager
Rent Manager                         Chuck Mason
My favorite presidential candidate is Edward Kennedy.
Kennedy's ideals transcend politics
But the problem with politics, even for an avid Kenyon fan, is that it's so bloody political. Political campaign managers are no more than crused use-car dealers who have a lot of political skills in political hacks—a sorry fleet of backed-up刑工 junk heaps with altered odometer.
These sleek saiesemain shamelessly push their presidential products like so much more than they think. It's so squelchy overall the soft Soviets won't be able to resist giving it a tender tweak in the turmry; on the other hand, it's strong and hard, and because of the raging winds of political change.
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Ever since the mid-1960s, Kennedy has consistently clamored for aid to the world's refugees and for a halt to our nation's tragic
Am toothpaste, although a relatively new face in the oral arena, would hold its own in the White House because it contains good whitening agents. It's the form of a new, exquisite, blue-green gel.
Take a look at his record and see fo. yourself what he stands for.
A PERVERSE fascination with Joan Kennedy's bout with alcoholism has overshadowed her struggle of struggle for such knee-jerkness as causes peace, human dignity and a crackdown on the military-industrial complex, which so frightens权势 our land.
And to make matters even more offensive, a proliferation of untimely presidential polls, caucuses and primaries is happening in and into a year-round Millennium Blvd suite.
KENNEDY DESERVES credit if only because his campaign tactics have been so poor and pathetic. It is refreshing that he was once able to flow than flowing. It is heart-warming that his rough, ranting, spirited image puts Jimmy Carter's grinning drawing inarta to
And the American press, squirming with glee in the mire of Chappaquiddick, has all but discounted those outdated, implourable ideals which Kennedy clearly
While Carter is held up in the Oval Office selling himself as the tough, true leader that he isn't, Kempner is at the political pulp, preaching his time-worn liberal notions.
habiting of boobing repressive regimes. He has predefined medicine, he referred to a Cameroonian medical doctor and to right-wing dictatorships such as Argentina, Chile, Somalia or Nicaragua and Colombia.
Although Carter has uttered humanistic muttering to the wind, his compassion for the animals he encounters with the TV networks decisions to focus their cameras on both people or animals.
WHEN CARTER harbored the despotic genius, he was told that people were upset. Kennedy pleaded for at least a graceful admission that bolstering murderous detritus was perhaps a less than pleasant experience.
And while Carter revels in his new-found role as world policeman, Kennedy historically has kept the big stickashed away in the attic.
supported full normalization of relations with China. He also favored security guarantees for Taiwan.
He has opposed: the Vietnam war: CIA funds to anti-communist rebels in Angola; and U.S. militarization of the Persian Gulf. He supports: the Iran nuclear deal, Kennedy has been against aid to Turkey
DURING HIS nearly 17 years in the Senate, he has fought to curb the barrage of mushrooming military toys which prove that, at heart, the United States is still a world leader. He also supported on the antitheft missile system the I51 bomber, the AWACS early-warning system, cruise missiles, aircraft carriers, Trident missile submarines, Mark 12A nuclear warheads, the Sangune communications missile submarines and the neutron bomb.
last year backed a 3 percent increase in defense spending, the first time he had ever favored anything but a slash of military resources. He made himself made my patience wear thin. Kennedy was either a diplomatic public back or was that he is not himself as the mckeeper that he is."
In short, Kennedy is either a warmonger nor a fan of the military. In fact he supported a 1978 amendment to transfer 4 million Pentagon's budget to domestic programs.
ENOUGH IS enough. My faith in Edward Kennedy goes above and beyond one mealy vote in the Senate, just as it transcends the common sense of the electorate. I support an unawnering humanist who has not been afraid to fly in the face of adversity. I support the threat that threaten to make official monopolies of all our industries. I support an idealist who has found the notion that good medical care is the best way to live.
But surely I've been duped by the old Kennedy charisma. Besides, Kennedy is a New England patrician who can't carry an coherent conversation with the mob. How does Kennedy know or care about the pledges of the powers behind it?
But to all good liberals' horror, Kennedy
KU must clean up after AMS fiasco
AMS's contract with the Lawrence campus expired Dec. 1, and its contract with the University will expire April 1. Even though AMS will be out of the picture, the entire episode will remain a murky, unexplained fiasco. At least, that is, until UF officials do some research.
The controversial American Management Services soon no longer will provide its services to the University of Kansas. The housekeeping company has supervised KU custodians since 1977. But it officials say that its staff is not fully renewed the University's contracts with AMS.
Examining the background of the AMS-University ties is the only way one can begin to understand the muddled mess.
In 1978, an interim committee committee asked the University to look into the possibility of hiring an outside company to manage the research facilities at the Med Center and the Lawrence campus were described as atrocious. at best. In April 1977, AMS assumed management of the Med Center custodians. Eight months later its operation at the Lawrence campus
TO PUT IT mildly, KU custodians intensely disliked AMS. The company instituted significantly increased supervision and workloads for the custodians.
Custodian at KU raised a big fuss, but for the most part, their complaints, valid or not, were unanimous. The professor who soon would be flying to Iran on a peace-seeking mission appointed him.
Forer led the Custodians Action Committee, a group of so-called concerned
COLUMNIST
david lewis
citizens. From October to December of last year, the CAC was embroiled in a battle against KU officials concerning the cancerope attack. At this point, the mystery begins.
THE CAC alleged that the AMS perpetrated some aberrant deeds, such as overworking the handcuffed custodians in an attempt to make them quit. A number of complaints were filed, including one by a custodian who said he was harassed while he worked in bed. The AMS supervisor, the custodian said, was trying to persuade him to quit his job.
But only a few days later, KU officials issued an emergency declaration of the AMS's contract for the Lawrence campus. Last week, KU officials expressed their intentions not to extend the agreement.
The University responded to these serious reports and issued an official report. The report contained that the University had no evidence of wrongdoing by AMS. It also said the University was still taking steps to investigate.
THE UNIVERSITY's action does not necessarily prove the CAC's allegations. A few days certainly was not enough time for the University to conduct a thorough investigation of such serious crimes. KU officials did not explain why the contract was not renewed.
Sources close to the CAC said the Legislature was infirmed by the publicity controversy. Perhaps ridding itself of AMS was an underhand attempt by the University to ward off the angry legislators. The university has a contract in late November, when upcoming budget hearings that determine the fate of the state's laws had to be foremost in their minds.
Poor communication between KU of
important factor in the severity of AMS-KU
ties. It is obvious that when the custodians
outstalk against AMS, KU officials were
ignorant to the risk.
WHEN KU decided to hire a management company to supervise the custodians, it should have monitored the AMS much more closely. Instead, AMS supervisors apprehended the issue. The power of AMS must have grown to be too much for KU officials to stomach.
The University community may never know all the reasons for ending the AMS contract.
Now that AMS is on its way out, the school is considering hiring custodians. So far, there have been few, if any complaints. What remains to be seen is whether the University can maintain its reputation.
While AMS was under contract, housekeeping at KU improved significantly. Before AMS arrived, housekeeping here was able to monitor the custodians properly. If they do not, KU officials will be forced to clean up their act again.
We all receive mail we could happily do without. The telephone bills, parking fine notices and overdue library book reminders arrive with depressing regularity.
Mail offers tempting. but watch out
You may have little sympathy for Ma Bell (you do, remember the company's recent misdeeds) and you're entitled to ask for what youowe them. They're entitled to ask for what youowe them. The most annoying mask is the junk you don't expect—all that you're punched, as pulpy in content as in appearance.
COLUMNIST
david mould
A recent shower in the constant deluge came from the United States Marine Corps. He was a graduate student, to be personal. The style was condescending, as he trouble to insert the student's name and the words "college men from the University of Kansas." But it was a form letter all the
The invitation was to find out more about the Marines. Evidently, "the Few and the Proud" need a few more people with pride. But it looked like all the other unsuspecting recruits at the base would be inviting you to subscribe to news magazines, to buy life insurance, to receive
credit cards and to expand your mind with encyclopedias or your body at a health club.
THE ISSUE is not the right of public or commercial organizations to send out material. To restrict direct mailings would not be in the spirit of the First Amendment and would run counter to the principle of a free market in products, ideas and trash. Theenders are bound only by the laws of the United States, and obscene photos or a free sample of cocaine.
But the methods employed in direct-mail selling, whatever the product, are sometimes disturbing.
Companies can learn life insurance try to exploit our guilty feelings. Do you want your employees to be more risky or something should happen to you? Well, of course. Then it's your duty to take out life insurance.
MEDICAL INSURANCE companies take a different task. They send out impressive-looking charts and statistics that purport to show that treatment for anything more than an ingrown toenail will put you in an excellent position you take out coverage with that company.
Insurance is a necessary service, but answering a direct-mail solicitation isn't the best way to buy it. The consumer has no yardstick with which to compare the offers from different companies. It may look like a good deal, but there may be a better one.
EVEYONE LIKES a free gift, but once you've accepted the exciting introductory offer, it may be difficult to refuse the 20-cast gown. The dress is part of the Wonderful World of Minor Russian
Direct mailings attempt to create a need that, whether it exists, is generally unreserved. When you receive the material, it is essential that you keep the insurance, if its desire for security. When you're behind with the rent, are repaying a loan or have lost your credit card may seem to be a good idea.
Poets/Philosophy Between Meals/Musical Appreciation for the Tone-Deaf series.
The direct-mail invitations may be tempting, but it's wiser to shop around. There's nothing you can do to stop the flow of information lists or computer memories somewhere.
Unless you are seriously interested in the product, service or career, resist the temptation. You can be ecologically cool, and use the stuff for scratch paper, uneven lettering, or glossy liners. Or you can file it—in the circular tiles that contain more traditional trash.
Letters Policy
The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten, double-spaced and include a title. Letters should include the writer's name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, the letter should be addressed to the home town or faculty or staff position.
The Kansan reserves the right to edit letters for publication. Letters can be typed directly on letterhead. Kansan newsroom 121 Flint Hall.
Monday, February 18, 1980
5
Laser called impractical
Staff Reporter
By DON MUNDAY
The United States and the Soviet Union are developing lasers for military purposes, but according to a KU physician who specializes in the actuality of such research is questionable.
"Outside of communication, the military applications seem fairly impractical," Jack Culvainus, professor of physics and astronomy, said last week. "There are so many ordinary airplanes delivering a weapon, I am skeptical about the practicality of such weapons."
Although the "death-ray" of science fiction glory would seem to have military potential, conventional artillery would serve just as well, he said.
"I just don't see the particular advantage of using lasers as weapons," he said. "Why not use normal projectiles?"
HOWEVER, a U.S. Defense Department
"Directed Energy Programs" report from the Air Force, particularly the Air Force, had been experimenting with lasers to defend shields, aircraft, ground targets and tailfires.
one megawatt equals one million watts of electrical energy, and theoretically, a five-megawatt laser has the potential to project up to several thousand miles away.
Also, an unconfirmed report indicated that the Air Force intended to test a five-mawgat laser this year, which was used to defend bombers from attack.
Several problems would hinder the usefulness of such a weapon, Culvahouse said.
"Power figures can be misleading," he said. "In a laser, a great amount of energy
may be created, but it may only exist for a tiny fraction of a second."
A PRACTICAL WEAPON might thus have to generate a continuous stream of power to be effective, he said.
Widening the beam's diameter over long distances also is a problem, he said.
If a beam was one centimeter wide when it left the laser, Culvahouse said, it would spread to nearly two meters in width after 100 miles of travel.
"Energy of quite a few wattles can be concentrated into a small area," he said. "However, the greater the distance, the wider the beam will become."
Cultivable sheds lasers had more practical applications in many other fields. We have trained in eye surgery for several years, and work is continually being done to achieve fusion, a technique that uses lasers to combine light.
KU students who think staying in school indefinitely looks more appealing than graduating will have to finance their prolonged educations through means other than federal financial aid, according to Jeff Wenberg, associate director of financial aid.
Federal financial aid can stop when students reach loan limits
Weinberg said that the KU financial aid system had limits on the amount of money a student could receive during his lifetime.
The only type of financial aid that does not have a ceiling on it is the work-study program, he said.
The present limit for the National Direct Student Loan is $5,900 for undergraduate. The student loan for Guaranteed Student Loans is $7,500 for undergraduates and $13,000 for graduate students.
"These limits don't affect that many students," Weinberg said. "But those
they are seniors that they are not going to graduate. By then they may have up all their financial aid," he said.
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students who attend the University and get more than one degree or stay more than six years are financing it through their own means.
Students can use both the National Direct Student Loan and the Guaranteed Student Loan Weinberg said, but very few students need funds from both programs.
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The financial aid office tries to place people so they don't run out of money during their last year, especially if they are in five-year programs. Weinberg said.
Summer Employment
Directory
B300
Summer Employment Directory
Information on Job Openings
Where the jobs are
& how to get them
Want a fun summer job?
We list 50,000 of them in the 1980 Summer Employment Directorate of the United States-affiliated amateur clubs, commercial resorts, summer camps and amusement parks and more!
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You have 13 chances to get involved in SU.A. Applications are now available for 1980_81 officer and board member positions. Sign up today for a position in one or more of the following areas:
6. Fine Arts
1. President
2. Vice-President
7. Forums
5. Films
8. Free University
4. Treasurer
3. Secretary
10. Outdoor Recreation
11. Public Relations
12. Special Events
9. Indoor Recreation
13. Travel
"A lot of times students don't realize until
SUA
Sign up for interviews time now in the SA office located on the main floor of the Union. Sign up for applications by Tuesday Feb 15. 9:50 p.m. For more information call SA/816 3477
KZR106
Your trip includes:
Ski Winter Park $267 per person
March 27-30
*Roundtrip air transportation aboard Continental Airlines from Kansas City to Denver.
Fly direct Kansas City to Denver
*Transfers from the airport to Winter Park and return by private motorcoach*
*Three full days of life tickets for either Winter Park or Mary Jane ski areas.
- Hosted by a KLZR representative.
skiing
*Three nights' accommodations at Meadow Ridge Condominiums in Winter Park.
*Ski rental equipment for three days including skis, boots and poles from First Serve in Lawrence.
*All taxes and gratuities for the included items.
*Services of a professional Maupintour tour manager.
sua films
Call or Visit
Maupintour travel service
Monday, February 18 Hitchcock:
843-1211
900 Mass. — KU Union
(1927) & (1943)
THE LODGER & SHADOW OF A DOUBT
THE LODGER was Hitchcock's first suspense thriller and first came up with the suspected of being taken the Ripper by Hitchcock's finest film, Joseph Coulton plays Uncle Charlotte, an Easterner who is saddened and is suspected by some to be the real Ripper.
Tuesday, February 19 THINGS TO COME
Dir. William Cameron Menzie, screenplay by H.G. Whels. A mortality tale in the year 2014 will kill Earth's space shell is sabotaged by a group of conservatives. Visualizing striking. Plus: 2nd Season of Star Trek Biosplores.
(1938)
Wednesday, February 20
YOU CAN'T TAKE IT
WITH YOU
Dir. Frank Capra, with James Stewart,
Dr. Frank Capra, with Martin Scorsese,
Arthur, A comedy about an extended family who do exactly what they want to in life. Based on the Broadway play *Moonlight*, directed by Matthew McConaughey.
Thursday, February 21
FIRES ON THE PLAIN
Dir. Ken Ichikawa, with Eiji Funakoshi, Osamu Takizaki, Mickey Curtez. A gripping and brutal story of the American invasion of World War II. Co-sponsored with center for East Asian Studies. for East Asia. *FREE ADMISSION*
Unless otherwise noted; all lilies will be shown at walt Disney Auditorium in the Kansas Union; M-R Tires are $15 per pair; Sunscreen is $9.00, $15 and start at $30.00, 7:00 & 9:00, and midnight on Fri. & Sa., and at 2:00 on Sunday, Tickets available at the GUA Office, Union 5th Level or the Smoking Area. No smoking or refreshments allowed.
The Schumm Food Service Co.
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Qualifications:
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Send resume immediately to Schumm Foods 719 Mass
Summer Orientation Program 1980 STUDENT STAFF POSITIONS
DESIRED QUALIFICATIONS:
... knowledge of University programs & activities
. . . leadership abilities
... interpersonal communication skills
... onthusiasm about program
JOB DESCRIPTIONS & APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE IN ADMISSIONS & RECORDS, 126 STRONG HALL APPLICATIONS DUE BY FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 29 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
... student in good academic standing
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
Modern China
Changing Attitudes, Roles, Relations In . . .
Presentation & Discussion
7:00
Tonite
Operation Friendship Building Bridges Between Cultures
at the Center 1629 W. 19th (I block west of Oliver Hall)
Partially funded by Student Senate
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Monday, February 18, 1980
University Daily Kansan
Faculty development plan encouraged by task force
A wide range of recommendations for teaching in the University of Kaisa are included in the final report from the chancellor's Task Force on Faculty
The recommendations include a system of assignments for faculty members to develop new professional skills and competencies in the improvement of the University's planning function and the development of ways to improve workshops and faculty-taught seminars.
Currently, University programs to aid faculty development include sabbaticals, grants to support scholarly activities, travel money and a lecture series.
George Worth, Task Force chairman, said
Computers developing proficiency at secretarial and tutorial tasks
Someday a student may be able to read a term paper to a computer and receive a product ready to be handed to a professor.
"Faculty planning and development involves the improvement and assessment of teaching," he said.
faculty development was an important issue at the University that might have been overlooked by the administration.
"It means not having to type, erase, retype and retype. Just write it, edit it, drop it in a slot and have it printed."
The report stated that because of possibly uncertain enrollments in the future, the KU faculty must anticipate changes in their professional roles and that faculty must adapt to new requirements necessary to "sustain and improve the quality and integrity" of academic programs.
Audio and talk-back capabilities are the newest developments in computers, according to Larry Huesy, operations manager of Apple Micro Computer Center, E. Seventh St.
A student now can type and correct a paper and then have a computer put it in its final form, Hayes and last week.
The report, discussed by the Faculty Senate executive council Friday, did not recommend the creation of new administrative positions to implement the new curriculum and development "should be assumed at every level of University administration," it said.
Computers also can be used as a tutoring tool, to help students with everything from spelling to calculus. Hayes said.
Although computers have long been accepted in businesses, they are just beginning to catch on in homes and new features are constantly being added, he said.
"A new sensor unit will twirl your coffee in the morning, turn the furnace off and on and work the lights," said Skip Moon, part owner of AlphaBte.
Alpha Byte offers computer programming classes to encourage the use of computers.
"People are leeches of computers," he said, and we want to show them they're not hard to use at all. The computer tells you what it needs you just type the information in English."
Companies, some of which are priced from $80 to $4,000, have become accessible to everyone in the past 15 years, because of the reduced price and size. Hayes said.
He said a micro-computer desk system that costs $12,000 today cost $1 million and took up two rooms 15 years ago.
KANSAN
On Campus
TODAY: The 21st ANNUAL SYMPOSIUM OF CONTEMPORARY MUSIC BATTLE at the Murphy Hall. The GRADEHAM WOMEN'S GROUP will have a noon lunch in Cork Room 1 of the Kansas Union. THE RUCKER TEAM will at 3:30 p.m. in the Spencer Research Library and the PSYCHOLOGY CLUB will at 3:30 p.m. in 4 Fraser Hall. The MID-AMERICA SKAPEESHARE CHAUTAUQUA LEC-CHARLES PAULS "Imaging Shakespeare" at 3:30 p.m. in the Spencer Research Library Auditorium. A reception will follow celebrating the "THE SEACOAST OF BOHEMIA" an exhibition in the library's Main Gallery.
TONIGHT: BLACK HISTORY MONTH
LECTURE: Professor John C. Giston will speak on *Communication Between Black
Men and Women* in Hall H3, the ACADEMIC COMPUTER
SUMMER seminar will be at 7:30 in the auditorium.
The facility. The topic will be "an introduction to SCSS" KU-VY and THE KU COM-
PANY." The meeting will be a meeting at Faxer A in the knox
TOMORROW: "A JAPANESE ECCEN-TIC: THE THREE ACTS OF MURASE-THERE: THE TWO ACTS OF MURASE"
in the White Gallery of the Helen Forestman
Spencer Museum of Art. The KU
museum will meet at 6:30 p.m. in Daunford Chapel
CAMPUS CHRISTIANS will meet at 7 in
Pariers A and B of the Union A FORUM:
the Chapel of the University at
7 in Parier C of the Union. Willie
Lenior will be teaching jazz at the TAU
SIGMA DANCE ENSEMBLE meeting at 7
THE ACADEMIC FILM FESTIVAL will 'show Grandure and Obedience' at 7:30 in the CINEMA, GRAND PRINTS, CRATES AND DOUGLAS COUNTY DEMOCRATS will meet at 7:30 in the Pine Room in the Union Dan Walkins, a film director, will speak of Representatives seat, will speak.
Fallen ducts close theatre
By JENNIFER ROBL
Staff Reporter
An air conditioning ventilation system at the Varisity Theatre, 1015 Massachusetts Avenue, Chicago, will be out of session hour after the theatre's afternoon movie. The theatre employees said that no one was in the theater on Friday.
"We don't want to talk about it until we can talk intelligently," Harwood said. He said the firm's supervisor, Chris Kearns, would inspect the damage this morning.
Elden W. Harwood, district manager of the Commonwealth Theatre, said the air conditioning duct system fell through the theatre's north ceiling sometime between 2003 and 2004, in the building. The Varsity Theatre is a member of the Commonwealth Theatre chain.
"We were told we'd be back in business this weekend," she said.
One employee of the theatre, Joyce Lawellin, 234 Michigan St., said the damage had been discovered when employees were working on a set for two evening shows at about 8:30 p.m.
Varsity employees were instructed to remain silent about other details of the incident.
But an employee of the Granada Theatre, which is directly across the street from the Varsity, the damage and said the chair she had been badly bent by a falling douse.
Other Varsity employees said they had heard rumblings in the ceiling during the afternoon show.
Gene Shaunghess, Lawrence's chief inspector, said he was not familiar with the air conditioning system at the Varsity.
When he was contacted at about 9 last night, Shaughnessy said he had not been informed of the incident.
“It’s mainly the responsibility of the owner to correct the situation,” he said.
He said he probably would inspect the building this morning.
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Thus as a commissioned officer in the Air Force you find reason to respect your job when you find you find the people respect you for what you do best, goals, and considerate AFTROB programs as a road to goal. If you need AFTROB programs to mind your interests study out about AFTROB scholarship to fund.
Societies at Jurassic are now for the AFTROB Toto Program See www.jurassic.edu/society/aftrob-toto.html or by email from Michael Mullen, director of the program.
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Hiking trails to link parks to riverfront
A large vacant lot marked by a large sign that reads "Tommy Constant Park" is catching some glances at Sixth and Tennessee streets.
By summer, it will form part of a "long green arm" in linking downtown Lawrence to the riverfront area, Fred DeVictor, parks and recreation, said Wednesday.
Also, expenditures for a new student information center and Elkworth Hall roof built by the Wichita College revised architectural program for the renovation of B. B. Allen Hospital in Wichita.
ROTC
In other action, the Regents approved final plans for the Watson Library renovation.
Bids on the $6.22 million renovation of Watson Library are expected to be accepted by the state purchasing director in mid-March.
Gateway to a great way of life.
The plans include total renovation of the library's interior, modifications for greater accessibility to handicapped persons and staff; an expansion to the building up to fire and safety standards.
"People think of parks as recreation areas with tennis courts and ball diamonds," Dr Victor said, "but our intention here is different."
Some of the temporarily displaced library departments will be housed in Lappincott Hall, across the street from Watson.
The renovation is the first phase of a long-range plan to solve future library needs, Allen Wiechert, director of facilities planning at KU, said.
He said he had not heard of any KU opposition to the "exceptional" label.
An expenditure of $70,000 for a new student information center, approved Friday, will come from the Endowment Chancellor Archie R. Dykes, said.
master charge
From page one
Deviorist has his department envisioned a parks project that would link the parks in the district to the city center Park, Robinson Park—between the bridge spain—a park at the new city hall, Central Park.
"At Constant Park we're wrestling with the idea of putting something there to
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CONSTRUCTION
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Special
All would be tied by their natural geographic progression toward the river and by a series of hiking trails, he said.
The design of all the parks would stress openness rather than development.
Free Hard Drive every Friday during happy hour.
The SANCTUARY 1401 W. 7th 843-9703
The park was built through a 1975 agreement to the city in which it was placed, a lawyer for Deviasid said. The interim years were spent choosing a site, appraising the land and negotiating with the developer.
Some legislators also said they were concerned about the increased funding costs of the program.
"There's always a chance," State Sen. Arnold Berman, D-Lawrence, said, "but I imagine it be very, very small. I just can't get the Legislature will move on to this year."
Constant Park already has a border sidewalk and a red brick wallway, framed by sections of the old Kansas River bridge, built in 1890. The area will be seeded and landscaped.
THE MAJOR CRITICISM of the bill is that the program would provide voucher cards for students attending private schools as well as those attending state-supported schools.
In 1975 the three-acre park site contained a home, a used car lot, some land owned by the KU Enforcement Association and a gas station. DeVictor said.
But even proponents of such a proposal admit that its chances for passage this session are low. The program doesn't exist elsewhere in the country.
ALL
THE
SPICED
BOILED
SHRIMP
you can eat
at
Everyday of the week
Winter said, "It'll probably take a few years to get this proposal going."
"The river has been there a long time, but there hasn't been much public access. We're trying to open the view."
"Ever since park construction began, I've seen rabbits bouncing around at me. I said, 'I just hope my rent doesn't up' because I'm on parkfront property."
"Til the snow fell it was like the Sahara there, with the dust blowing." Skipped. "I think the little kids who play there have desert fantasies."
attract people," he said, "but the river really does that.
David Stipp, Lawrence special student,
lives in the house adjoining the new park.
Stipp said that he had watched the park's
development.
It's Boiled Shrimp Night at the SANCTUARY Wed. Feb. 20th. Our chefs will serve up all the tender hot spiced boiled shrimp you can eat PLUS all the trimmings for just $9.50. But phone early as seating is by reservation only.
The SANCTUARY
The program would cost the state an additional $6.5 million annually, based on this year's funding figures.
$15 of the $50 charged a credit hour because of the $35 supplied from the state.
From page one
"I do have some concerns about the financial aspects of our proposal." Hein said we were trying to prove that we are most efficient manner. We don't achieve this if we provide money to private banks.
State...
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10th and Mass. 841-0900
COLLEGE SPECIAL
Look for the bright neon Jayhawk in our front window facing Iowa, and when ever it shines, fantastic values are available for you.
Just present any current college ID and take advantage of our surprise special.
"LOOK OFTEN"
Because you never know when we'll "shine"
at
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MANE TAMER
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Because you never know when we'll "shine"
at
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2820 IOWA
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 68044
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Many specials to come
KU
Mondav. February 18. 198l
University Daily Kansan
7
Jayhawk gymnasts fall prey to New Mexico JuCo
Sports Writer
By TRACEE HAMILTON
A healthy KU men's gymnastics team probably would have had no trouble defeating New Mexico Junior College.
McMahon, B. (Bradley)
Minor injuries plagued the Jayhawks,
who lost to New Mexico 245-221 Friday night in Robinson Gymnasium.
Brad Fearn, junior all-around gymnasium, could not land properly from his dismounts because of a sore knee. Larry Kapaian, a junior basketball player in three events because of a sore kneed.
BUT MARSHALL Kelley, junior all-around, was healthy enough to compete, even though he was not able to practice prior to the meet.
American speed skaters continue Olympic assault
LAKE PLACI, N.Y. (AIP)—American
downhill gold medal yesterday, and Legi
Mueler picked up another silver medal for
States in speed skating the XIII Winters.
Natalia Petrushina of the Soviet Union is parade of 11 record-breakers in the wake of the Russia-Meuel, who placed second in the event, said it was her last Olympic race before
Westerday's medal brought the number won by the U.S. speed skating team in the Games to four. Eric Heiden, the American Superstar who hopes to win an unprecedented five golds, already has two won and competes tomorrow in the 1,000 meters.
"Marshall did a great job. It was almost unbelievable considering he hasn't practiced much lately," KU's Chris Phillips said.
Thomas Mussarger of Sweden braved zero-degree weather and high winds to edge Finland's Jana Muhta by one-hundredth of a second for the gold medal in the men's 15 kilometer cross country skate race. It was the first time that in that race in the history of the Olympics.
Phillips did not do too badly himself. He broke the school record in the vaulting competition, scoring 8.9 to take first place. He set the old record last weekend.
Their times were 41:57.63 and 41:57.64.
Ove Aunil of Norway won the bronze medal in 42:28.62.
Anton Inauze of Austria won the gold jumpoch against the Kiel Jumpers Hirokazu Yaji of Japan and Manfred Deckert of East Germany tied for the silver jumpoch against the Paralympics first attempt for 13.15 points and cleared 90 meters for 13.47 points on his second jump from 266.3 V Jumpers and Deckert both clearied 124.9
Jeff Davis of Steamboat Springs, Colorado, thrilled the crowd with a 90-meter jump on his first try but judges decided he made his mistake. Davis, who had after a long conference, ruled that the whole competition had to start over. Davis failed to reach 80 meters after that and finished 17th.
Jim Denney of Duluth, Minn. cleared 70 and at three meters for 129 points, good quality. Chris McNell of Polaris, Mont., finished 22rd and Jim Mim of Cleranton.
"WE GAVE THEM a good fight," he said. "They were a deep team."
won the parallele bar competition with an 8.25 and the ring competition with an 8.8. He placed second on the high bar with another 8.8.
Phillips tied for second in floor exercise with an 8.75.
Kyleley took top honors on the high bar with a 9.35. He was third in the all-around competition, scoring 49.75.
Ron Ortman, junior all-around, won the all-around competition with a 50.25. Ortman
COACH KEEN SNOW said he was pleased with the team's performance, although he did not attend the meet. Snow and Keke joined the team for Oka, for the Biech Championships.
Although there are not enough KU gymnasts to field a full team, KU was allowed to compete on an individual basis.
Kathy Ross, sophomore, took fifth place in
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the all-around competition. Ross placed third on the balance beam with 8.8 mark. She finished fourth in both the vaulting and competition比赛 with scores of 8.2 and 8.9
Ross said. "And that shows that we are all improving."
Kim Danloe, sophomore, tied for seventh in the uneven parallel bars competition with an 8.4
"EVERYONE PERFORMED very well."
Both KU teams travel to Colorado this weekend for three days of competition.
Ross was named to the All-Big-Eight team. The squad consists of the top six all-around gymnasts and the top three gymnasts. The squad is one of seven athletes qualified for the team.
0
841-4894
WASHINGTONS SALE!
BIRTHDAY
THE GREAT CHOP-DOWN
75%
- PANTS
- SKIRTS
- DRESSES
- COATS
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TO
OFF
- BLOUSES
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ALL SALES FINAL-ENTIRE STOCK NOT INCLUDED
ALL SALES FINAL-ENTIRE STOCK NO.
the VILLAGE SET
922 MASSACHUSETTS
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
Languages or fewer
Each additional word
AD DEADLINES
intc two two three three four four five six seven eight nine ten
intc two two three three four four five six seven eight nine ten
intc two two three three four four five six seven eight nine ten
Monday Thursday 4 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 3 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 3 p.m.
Thursday Wednesday 3 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 3 p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
ERRORS
Found items can be advertised FREE or charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be played in person or simply by calling the Kranbach business office at 843-8489.
The Kanans will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materally affect the value of the ad.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4258
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ENTERTAINMENT
ERASEHEAD—a disturbing experience. Recapture the impact in custom prints and buttons. John 812-3500 2-20
Watch for fruits parked at 9th and Illinois, where the Ice Cream Co. has placed the *The Ink* to the Wellington. Sell fresh fruits peanuts in the shell. Fifteen varieties of dry fruit are available on the market; tortilla, tostada and tortuum. Ferry Sunday. Also selling wood-fired pots and kettles.
The Shawnee County Sheriff's Dept. is looking for a New York City resident who is 21 years of age and enjoy meeting with patients, the Carer who is 21 years of age and enjoy meeting with patients, the Department that has existing volunteers with the department: The Employer and a CISC Service department TEST Engine
G.P. Lyed's West is now additionining for BANDS
1841-8458 for appointment, and 2-20
for Steve. 2-20
FOR RENT
Small efficiency apt. Close to campus. Utilities
Call 843-5079 or 843-1843.
Lovely new 2 br. townhouse and apt next to campus. Beautifully equipped kitchen. Seasonally priced. Call 843-6579 or 842-4185.
HANOVER PLACE NOW LEASING
NANISHI 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 student member cooperative within walking distance of the KU campus and downstairs. For more information, visit www.rooms.ku.edu.
New 2 bedroom townhouse A/C DW Appliances and cable 1 block from the Union. Call 863-9579.
If
A studio apartment partially near campus. Utilities paid. Call 843-9579. If
These all new and contemporary townhouses ... take bliss from 10 blocks from Meadow Brook and downtown! Starting at a beautiful two-story home with garage with spere, appliance window, windows for your private suite, dry area and more, make your own luxury
Jlayhawk West. Artist New Renting: 1 & 2床
room furnished and unfurnished for $185.
For appointment call 842-4444 or see at 824 Fronter
Night. Next door to Runner's End. [f]
Apts. and rooms for rent. Near University and no pets. Phone 841-5060. TF
Office space for rent now at the area 1 building, $322.92; Mature. The inner offices can be changed to fit needs. And upper or lower floors 728 sq. ft. or 900 sq. ft. Contact 843-2104 or 843-0777.
Brand new 3 bedroom ranch. Fully ept., gar.
on bus route. Big yard. 841-7675.
Rooms with private kitchens. To close to Union.
Phone 843-9579. **U**
SUMMER SUBLAME: 2. bedroom, furnished
luxury apartment, 10; baths, 1 block from campus.
Call 842-9737
2-19
Male roommate needed immediately to share 2-bedroom apt. Person will pay rent of $12.00 and share half of the utilityities. Located in Harvard Apts. Call 841-7817, 5 a.m. on Friday
Beautiful 4-bedroom, 2 year-old, contemporary
home in Deerfield. Fireplace, double car garage,
washers and dryer, well insulated, excellent
neighborhood. #453, @822-0121
2-27
Campus Christian housing, this fall and summer.
Close to campus. Apply now. Call 842-2583 at
6:00 p.m.
2-29
Large 2 bedroom house, 11th bath, close to campus,
dog allowed. $250 plus utilities. #842-8252 or
841-7027 2-19
**Subway**; il Til玛 or Man w. 9; **2 bett**; bus buse or raise
**3 assult**; wil玛 or W. 9; **2 bett**; ban r. 17, 17, 17,
**3 usulf**; wil玛 or W. 9; **2 bett**; ban r. 17, 17, 17
FOR SALE
Alternator, starter and generator specialists.
MOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-869-2000, 2900 w. #h, 6th.
MOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-869-2000, 2900 w. #h, 6th.
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Salem Make use of these notes to help you use them -1). As study guide, 2). For class analysis of Western Civilization now available Analysis of Western Civilization now available from Crit. Mall Books店 and Oread Book Store.
CHEAP TRANSPORTATION! Vermouth. Mopes *Rick's Bike Shop, 1033* Punch. 841-6642. TF
Quality orthodynamic mattress sets at reasonable prices. Twin $110, full $140, king $180, king $25.15 year warranty. LEDOM'S FURNITURE. 12th and New York, 843-3228. 2-29
WATERBED MATTRESSES $38.98, 3 year guarantie
WHITE LIGHT, 704 Mass, 843-1368
New excellent quality bedding—orthopedic mat
rest arts. Be sure to check on prices. Ledom's
Furniture, 1200 New York St. 843-3228. (l)
Cable-Nelson grand piano. Wurlitzer electric piano. Yamaha guitar, TSL speaker, portable washier, Dresner, dresser, bed, misc. Best offers. 842-4270 2-21
FOUND
Sunspent--Sun glasses are our specialty. Non-
frosted, clear, and lightweight, reasonable.
receipt number: 1021. Mason 841-75770.
Stereo/color T.V. console, antique Leica camera.
36-inch LCD monitor.
built engine, wichar chider, k81-6335. 2-19
19 inch Color TV, perfect condition and picture,
still under warranty. Ask for Hossein at 864-
5760.
Excellent jazz bass amp. Polytonte 101; call Tofu
Tad. 842-3843.
2-22
1971 Camero 350, 4 speed, hdrs, hi-rise, Lalley,
air-shocks, mags, 6% AM-FM cassette, call Tom,
2038-2039 days.
Yamaha NS-500 speakers. 2 yrs. old. Excellent condition. Wall care for. $25 (50) new! 841-502 leave phone number if interested.
Jeep CJ-5, 1973 am/fm, many other extras, a ceilent condition. See at Templin Hall. 864-2311
$2995
AFGHAN PUPS, AKC Registered. Born Dec. 7.
$150 Call: enroll 841-852-5126
2-19
TRAC 33405, Sony TC-373, Dolby unit, Trayner 8.21
input mixer, Call Mark, B41-0923_8
Sony TC160 cassette deck and or superscope
model QA-420 four channel amplifier to best-
offer 842-491.
2-20
For Sale Bb Concert Bird Clairinet, Good condition. Call days 864-3976. Leave message. $180.
Bicycle Swim Traveler. 10-speed. 841-4479 after
2-20
A complete set of the Britannia Great Ideas
Like new - $399 Firm. Call after 5:00-
8:00. 5401.
5401.
Found in Allen Field House after last basketball game, Feb. 5. Man's watch. Call and identify 86-134-367. Ask for Tom. 2-18
Light brown dog with white markings, in vl-
sle of 24th & Ridge Court. Call 811-232-6
2:18
2-19 day near 220th St. and Louis, 841-8770.
Watch in Ride Court Parking let. Call and
2-20 at 841-7526.
Big. red, female dog. No collar. Found Weekday
day near 25th St. and St. Louis. B41-8780
2-19
16ct gold wedding band. In Old Green Hall.
Feb. 12. Claim at 133 Watson Lane. 2-21
HELP WANTED
TO STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDS/ORDERER:
as a public service nurse to nursing home residents,
to provide Nursing Home HISE, help you
nutrishure Nursing Home (KHN), need your
help and input on nursing home treatment of the
residents. All names and correspondence of the
residents (between nine and five) or write us in KHN, 9277;
or call us at 801-534-2300.
JOBE LAKE THAIRC. CALIFORNIA! Little exp.
FANTASTIC Tip: Pay $1,000 a month. Summer,
thru October. Expense covers training,
courses, hireals. Send $145 for applications.
laborer requires. Lakewood 153 Box 6028; Sagtep
Road; Lakewood Ranch.
MEN: WOMEN JOBS: CRIESHISHER/SAILING EXPEDITIONS/SAEMS CAEMS No. experience WORLDWIDE: $495 need $495 for APPLICATION/ 6012 Mercado, Castro da Morte 138-858-6012 mercadeo.com. Castro da Morte 6886
PIZZA HUT
We are now accepting applications for full-time positions. Please apply in person at the following PIZZA RESTaurants: 804 Iowa or 1600 Kansas.
Equal Opportunity Employer
Applications are being accepted for half-time Civilization Program. Graduate students from the USM and USC will need to bring broad background in the Humanities and social sciences, discussion sections and assist in duties assigned upon level of graduate work and tenure. Applications are being accepted for a full-time Civilization Program on two levels: 210 Weese Hull Applicant Program and 210 Weese Hull Agile Applicant Program. Applications submitted to the principles of affirmative action, women, minorities, apply for the Civilization Program subject to the guidelines of affirmative action, women, minorities, apply for the Civilization Program.
School Aide needed to assist a female graduate student. Tues. Thurs. Fri. and on call 20-30 hours per week. Need own transportation. Call 843-1423 or 843-1011. 2:22
Help Need! Anyone who has memorabilia related to Kate Stephens, Byron Smith, or Lawrence of the 1880s letters, photographs, books, a memoir, a book cover, and Lawrence Arts Center. 834-9444.
JOB HUNTING!
Call for personalized assistance in preparing your professional resume and acquaintance with your skills, accomplishments and goals.
CREATIVE RESUME SERVICES
CALL FOR PERSONAL ASSISTANCE
Cash pay for 10-12 students to enter luncheon on May 5th. Students must be in full, well grounded, sharp people. Morn. to past midday. Apply online at Kansas Union Personnel website daily apply in person at Kansas Union Personnel Office or by telephone. Opportunity: 2-19 Formative Action Employer.
SUMMER ORIENTATION STAFF POINT FOR THE SUMMER ORIENTATION student staff. For the Summer Orientation student staff, visit their day's paper or come by the Office of Administrations at Spring St. Harold Hall. An equal opportunity employer.
JOB HUNTING?
G.P. Lynds' West is now auditioning for GOOD bands. This is for Rock and Rock Thursday.
Please call 841-8648 for appointment; ask for Steve.
2-20
Clark Sales Full time 40 hours per week, re-
quirement to hold a position with demonstrate electro-
calibration skills to perform electrocalibration
experiments preferred Position is permanent
and requires a Bachelor's degree in Electro-
calibration or equivalent. Monday thru.
Monday friday for appointment.Equal pay
weekends.
JOB IN ALASKA  Summer year round. Good
WORK: $200-$2,000 monthly! All fields—parks,
fleaing, teaching, oil industry and more! 1980 em-
ployees. Call Alaskan Airlines, # Alasko. Blanket,
Caolain, CA 93018.
Summer Job for Student Fundraiser I am looking for a summer position in the summer house, keeping and maintaining at my summer house on campus. I will be attending the August Salary $125 weekly for couple. Frequently asked questions about cabin and great opportunities for swimming, kayaking, and writing in wetland, and be sure to give names of people for you Write OCUPANT. 1000 Sunset hours for your Write OCUPANT.
Male Golden Retriever, answers to the name of Shadow. Lost near campus, reward. Call 843-6641. 2-19
PERSONAL
NOTICE
Red Notebook lost during lunch in basement of Wescoe from phone booth. Contains Econ 522, Pachy 123, Bus 240, Call Mitch 854-5118.
Turn your living room into a green house. Possible to increase all plant production 91%; free report. J.D. Sears 'Green House' 5507 W. 90 Terr. Overland Park, Kansas 66207. 2-22
YOAGRERS-Fellowship-Christian Alternative
Alternative Christian Fellowship 412
245 W. 34d, Sunday, 9:30 a.m. & 8:42 p.m.
412 W. 34d, Sunday, 9:30 a.m. & 8:42 p.m.
ATHLETIC SHOES. Running, tennis, basketball,
casual. Save up to $15.00 on name brands. Mark
r John after 1:00. 841-8967.
tf
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC - upbrings to 17 weeks. Pregnancy treatment, Birth Control, Counseling, Tubal Ligation. For appointment at UW Hospital, 3400 4610 10t St., Overland Park, KS.
Can't afford or find a local attorney? Call Legal
Aid 864-5564.
What should the requirements for a B.A. or be, in which case COLEGE ASSEMBLY makes that decision? The Nomination forms available in 206 Strong Nomination center form files long-due February 8. For more information, call (800) 345-7890.
GAY CUNSELING REFERALS through Head-quarters, 841-2343 and KB info, 840-5634.
Pregnant and need help? Call BIRTHROUGH 841-8421. 2-29
POTTER WANTED for Anthology Included stained 212, N.S.A. 153 National Association of Teachers Confined and frustrated about taxes or-out-of-funded and not preparing for tax law as well as preparing for tax law.
Thinking about a MEN'S GROUP? Then you thought... and feelings with us. Although we are single, gay, straight students and have an active lifestyle, we Coaltion along KU Information Center. 2-20
SKI! WINTRE PARK MARY JANE SPRING
ECONOMIC SKI BERTH FOR just 3$ Trip. Includes 3 day lift tickets and ski rental, lodging,
ECONOMIC SKI BERTH FOR just 3$ Trip. Includes 3 day lift tickets and ski rental, lodging,
formal call formation A at Battenfield at D46-435-6-225
Seminar for professional career, seeking skills coming in March. 2-22
PSI CHLI/PSYCHOLOGY CLUB Meeting Monday 18th. 3:00 p.m. Room 4 Frauer Hall. 2-18
18th, 3:00 p.m. Room **2**.
KAIS.. it's our third Valentine's Day together,
and I hope to be with you for many more. All my love.
REB
2-18
Hey Jane, my chemistry professor is the best teacher I've had in my life! Really Tom? Are you going to do anything for him? Of course, just wait till Thursday! 2-18
**Presentation & Discussion of changing attitudes.**
**On GERMANATION FRIENDSHIP:** Meeting at the
GERMANATION FRIENDSHIP, 7:00 p.m., every day,
2-18
Room- Happy Birthday to you! Though you're
wondering about what to do after your
birthday.
Room—Happy Berseday to you! Though you're an KD, I hope your fanny needles the dandiness of 22!
Robin and Beth: Even though you're both old ladies now, I still love ya. Happy Birday.
Rooms. 2-18
VAIL, last chance to skip inquires about SAU'i to visit Over Tailer罢. Call 664-347-217.
Join Ichabobs for a Miller Beer Pick-off contest Tuesday February 19th. 2-19
SERVICES OFFERED
Recording Studio—4 track best rates around. Run by ex-Cole Tuckey members. We know our 2-19 1-723-3452
IMPROVE YOUR GRADE! Send $140 for your 30-page catalog of college literature. 10,250 titles listed. HOOK 220976; Los Angeles, CA. 90253. (213) 477-8229. FA
PRINTING WHILE YOU WANT is available with Alice at the House of Uhrer Quick Coover Center. Alice is available from 8 AM to 5 PM Monday to Friday; 9 AM to 1 PM on Saturday at 838 Main Street.
Dissertation and thesis writers. Unuse of your grammatical style? Call me for an excellence in writing, editing. Private. Dependable. Not another typing service. 811-6335. 2-19
Creative Research Consultant: Prof. grads from all universities are invited to work on your research project; extensive literature review is required. You will design and conduct a lab in which you sign off and conduct all of the experiments, tests, and procedures needed by Rick for free consultancy.
MARICK RECORDING STUDIO—Ampex 1" 8
track, $30 per hour. 841-0923. 2-28
TYPING
Fast efficient typing Call after 6:00, 842-3521
Deliver and pickup on campus. 7-17
I do damned good typing. Peggy. 842-4476. TF
Why cuss about typing? Experienced evil service secretary does professional typing. Betty Granmer. 842-6697 after 5:30 p.m. and on weekends. tf
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE, 841-4980. TF
Experienced typist—theses, dissertations, term papers, mime. IBM correcting selecric. Barb After 5 p.m. IBM 842-2310.
Typist Editor, IBM Pica Elite. Quality work,
reasonable rates. Theses, dissertations welcome;
editing/layout. Call Joan 842-3127.
MASTERDIES professional typing. Fast, accu-
rally reliable. Spelling grammar corrected.
SPELLING
Accurate, experienced typist. IBM correcting
Selectric. Call Donna, 842-2744. If
Experienced Tymer–term papers, thesis, msuke.
Experienced Dell–term papers, spelling contact
receded. 843-954. Mrs. Wright.
Experienced KU typist. IBM Correcting Selectric.
Quality work. References available. Sandy, evening &
weekends. 785-818.
Experienced Typ1-manuscripts, papers, theses
Scientific and technical experience. IBM Correcting
Seletrie. 841-4328.
tf
ing selective. 841-5328.
DISCOUNT TYPING: 841-4980
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms, graphs, editing. Self-correcting Scalecell. Call Ellen or Jeannam 841-2172. 3-7
WANTED
ROOMMATES. Natasha Hall has a couple of openings for the balance of the year. Contact business office at 843-8599 any time of the day, if
PSCCHAISTHET ADHS AND HEALTH SERVICES
Psychiatrist, Adhd, and Health Services
to Peggy Harrison, Job Service Center,
121 W. 6th, Topanga, KS Phone: (912) 503-3800
(121 W. 6th, Topanga, KS Phone: (912) 503-3800
(121 W. 6th, Topanga, KS Phone: (912) 503-3800
Female roommate to share nice space large 2.18
gift for rest of apartment. Nice location.
Room #42-8170.
Grad student conducting a study on meditation and needs male volunteers. If you are 20-40 years old, have meditated regularly for at least 6 months, have attended 20 minutes of your time call 841-4416. Thank you!
Would like someone to drive to old Mexico, March 7th to 15th. Will pay all expenses. 2-299 Christian female student to house with three. $440 mo. plus insurance $475/mo. 3 yrs
Female roommate, age 23-30, trailer house, $100;
½ utilities, private room, washer, dryer, dish-
washer, $42-$599
4-138
Roommate wanted to share nice room one bedroom apartment. This apartment is furnished and a couple of blocks from campus. $25.00 plus ½ utility. Immediate opening. Call 842-766-1000.
Needed Immediately=Female roommate to live with 2 other girls at Towers. 841-5456. 2-18
Roommate to share very nice 3 bedroom duplex
841-3719 2-21
Roommate will want to share 3 bedroom duplex, warehouse, dryer, fireplace. Please pay $150 per month for upkeep of your room. Male student for housemate. Private room. $60 plus utilities. Phone: 842-719-7199.
Cash for good used records. Love Records. 15 W.
9th. 842-3059. 2-28
Roommate wanted for beautiful downtown 2 bedroom apt; a great location $100 plus 'utilities and deposit. Must be liberal and廉洁. 842-605 or 842-4120. Ask for Dec. 2, 2021.
Palmate roommate for spacious townhouse living, nice, quiet neighborhood. Fireplace, garage, nonsmoker. $110 + 1.3 utilities. 842-6096. Keep trying. 2-22
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8
Monday, February 18, 1980
University Daily Kansan
KANSAS
14
Triumphant turnaround
Kansas' 48-46 victory over Kansas State ended two years of frustrating losses to the Wildcats, and for Darmell Valentine (above left) who has suffered through all four of the challenges in this season.
N.Y.
returned with a triumphant victory salute. The target verbal abuse and cups from obnoxious Kansas State fans, Valentine (a casts) a menacing stance in the direction the cup was thrown after diving for a loose ball with less than five minutes left in the game. While teammate Keith Douglas (above) looks right on, Rieck Reyn is attended by Kan-
10
Photos by Jeff Harring
sas7 stute trainer Chris Neuman, Ross was undercut by Kansas State center Jari Wills with 32 left to play in the game. The victory moved KU into a two-way tie for fourth place in the Big Eight with Colorado at 64 and brightened its chances for a home court berth in the first round in the post-season tournament.
Booty's bucket silences Kansas State fans
By MIKE EARLE
Snorts Editor
MANHATTAN-Kansas State basketball coach Jack Hartman did not hedge when asked if he still favored the Big Eight's new jump ball rule although the rule had been instrumental in his team's loss.
"Oh yeah, it ain't a proponent." Hartman said after his Wildeids fell to the KU Jawahiers 48-16. "It's going to work both ways of the long haul. It hurt us today, but that's one of the things you know in".
Going into the season, KU coach Ted Owens did not favor the rule; which alternates possessions of the ball in jump-ball situations after the opening tip. And although the rule worked in his favor at Kansas
THE RULE CAN hurt you at crucial times.
"wars said. 'They can't look at me, I didn't vote for it.'"
"I don't like it," she said.
Owens liked the rule Saturday because it set his team up for a final shot with the score knotted at 47.
the ultimate pressure hKState. Glen
Martin play for KU, but the Jawahresk
play. Fortunately for KU, it was the Jawahresk
play. Fortunately for KU, it was the Jawahresk
"I was not I aware that the second time we were so close, and it was too late," Marshall said. "I was trying to get them to stop."
Blackman led the Wildcat scorers with 18 points.
but they all came from the field. He missed two crucial free-throw opportunities, the only chances he
THE FIRST OF Blackman's opportunities came with 5-15 left in the game and the Wildcats leading, 46-43. He missed the front end of a one-and-one situation.
Eighteen seconds later, Ricky Ross intercepted a Wildcat pass, drove the length of the floor and dunked the ball. But Ross was undercut by Kansas State. Ross continued to drive the floor for a two-point-landing—his head and kicks.
"I was a bad play on my part." Wills said. "I went after the ball. I wasn't trying to hurt him. That might have been too much for me."
Ross, who suffered a brushed back and dizziness, after the fall, criticized Wills for the fanglare foul. THAT SHOWED ME no class, but undercutting me I went. I went up and the next thing I know, I'm on my back.*
After Ross was checked by KU's trainer, Lynn bolt, he left the game, Booty Neal, shooting for Ross.
On the Wildcats next trip down the court, Blackman got a second opportunity to put the Wildcats in position. He had been fouled by Valentine with 3:57 in the situation again he missed the front end of a bonus situation.
KANAS STATE would not get off another shot from the field or the free-throw line. The 'Cats could have done that.
After KU went into a spread offense following blacman's errant fire-throw. Neal was called for punishment.
The 'Cats were in the process of working for a final shot when Valentine forced the five second call on Cuir.
THE 'HAWKS THEN took possession with 31 seconds left in their attempt to put up the final shot. Valentine was tightly guarded by Marshall and momentarily lost possession of the bill.
But Valentine reacted quickly, scooping up the ball and driving toward the basket, where he found Neal with a sharp pass for the game-winning shot with three seconds to go.
"We had a play called 'crucial' in that situation." Owens said. "We have several options in which a player can get open off screens. We try to have the opposing man. When he penetrated left our man open."
"WE START OUR first option around the nine- or 10-second mark. Around the eight-second mark he (Valentine) got knocked out of the first option. Then we went on to play against him, and makes a great athlete on the play to the open man."
The open man, Neal, caught the pass on the way up
to the basket and banked the three-foot shot softly off the glass for the game-winner.
"I was really surprised my man left me wide open. Neat saint and cool, but I have down scars and KU. Darnell must have been looking for the shot, but that's the kind of point guard he is. If he doesn't have the shot, he hits it."
ANOTHER GUARD WHO was hitting the open man was Keith Dudley. The 6-3 freshman played 27 minutes, scoring eight points despite playing in the second round of a defensive. That position is usually manned by Valentine.
"I played that position in practice a lot and coach told me to be ready this week," Douglas said. "That was my position in high school, and I feel confident there."
1 "know kind of situations to anticipate—when to penetrate and shoot or drop the ball for easy baskets"
The Jayhawks got just enough easy baskets, and had plenty of rebounds, 10 more than Kansas
THE VICTORY WAS an emotional boost for the Jayhawks, who have had many frustrating moments this season. Owens was triumphantly carried off the field by shoulders of Dolphin Carroll and assistant Coach Bob Hill.
"The greatest thing in sports comes from the unity
of team and conscience. Owens said, "That's
what helps you learn."
"After the frustration we've had this year, I don't know what could be more rewarded."
| | PG | PT | REB | PF | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Guy | 27 | 10 | 6 | 3 | 4 |
| Magley | 27 | 10 | 6 | 3 | 4 |
| Kayleigh | 29 | 10 | 6 | 3 | 4 |
| Valentine | 29 | 24 | 3 | 4 | 6 |
| Rina | 29 | 24 | 3 | 4 | 6 |
| Snow | 64 | 10 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Douglas | 46 | 10 | 0 | 0 | 12 |
| Nail | 44 | 10 | 0 | 0 | 12 |
| Crawford | 40 | 12 | 3 | 12 | 7 |
| Town | 1145 | 18 | 18 | 15 | 68 |
| | FT | RER | PF | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Blackman | 94-5 | 0-1 | 2 | 18 |
| Nobly | 14 | 1-4 | 5 | 21 |
| Will | 61-1 | 0-1 | 1 | 12 |
| Jankowich | 11 | 0-1 | 3 | 2 |
| Barton | 2-3 | 0-1 | 2 | 1 |
| Marshall | 3-4 | 0-0 | 1 | 4 |
| Freiboeh | 1-3 | 0-0 | 2 | 2 |
| Craft | 0-0 | 0-2 | 0 | 4 |
| Galvao | 0-0 | 0-4 | 0 | 2 |
| Dagnoe | 0-0 | 0-4 | 0 | 2 |
| Total | 22-44 | 3-4 | 38 | 10 |
Officials—Ron Spitter, George Oberle
Attendance—11,220.
Woodard spurs KU past Mizzou
By PAM CLARK
Sports Writer
It would be going too far to say that Jynette Woodhead has performed in relative isolation since the break. But that KU's two-time Kodak All-America had to share the limelight with her team.
Her freshman year, the Wichita native averaged 25 point, a game. Last season, Woodard led in scoring with 31 points a game.
During those two years, opponents had a tendency to describe the Kansas women's basketball team in two words: Lynette Woodard.
But this year is different. Woodward was switched from point to point to guard where he played the first game of the season, running the team. As a result, her scoring average has dropped nearly six points, but she's still averaging 30 points.
AND. UNLEAK PAST seasons, Woodard is trained by teammates who are capable of taking on a wide range of responsibilities. Two of them, Sheira Legrant and Pat Mason, also are averaging in double records.
But when she has to, Woodard can still turn on the juices and send statisticians scurrying for their calculators.
Such was the case Friday night in May that Megan Scott and Legrand was cut because of foul trouble. Woodard took control and raided the Jayhawks past the Ravens.
The victory, KU's third over the Tigers this season, boosted the 100-ranked Jayhawks' record to 23-4. Missouri fell to 17-9.
WOODARD SCORED A season-high 19, pulled down 13 rebounds and had six assists and four steals. She was in last year's 16-point deficit to the eight-point victory.
Woodward put KU on top early in the contest. The Hawks held a five-point lead, but the Tigers outscored them by The Tigers, behind Lass Plummer and Jenin Skimie, fought back to force the fifth round.
KU took the lead, 16-15, when Scott hit the front end of a one-and-one. Skimbo a turnaround jump shot at 10:39 to give him enough time to relinquish until 11:49 remained in the game.
FOLIS DISRUPTED the KU game plan.
Legrant picked up her fourth fouls with 8:06 left in the first half, three of them offensive fouls.
Scott was whistled for her third at the 10:26 mark and then picked up her fourth 41 seconds into the second half.
Then KU coach Marion Washington called timeout to get the 'Hawks regrouped. And the result was a run of 10 straight points, with 4 goals and a tie game with 140 in left half.
Missouri took advantage of KU inside and jumped out to a 10-point lead, 34-24, with four minutes to go in the first half.
AFTER KU TOK took the lead midway through the second half, 53-52, on a Woodward jumper. The 'Hawks never let go. The Ku never left.' The Hawks were smaller than ever at the start of the season.
Washington said that at that point she knew KU had a chance to win the ball game.
"I have a lot of confidence in our team and I'm back," Washington said yesterday. "We're not anything that you can't make up. We've been able to at least stay within striking distance."
Scott did foul out, but not until there were only 26 seconds remaining in the game. By then the KU victory was assured.
With 13 minutes left, Washington put Legrant back into the action and did not foul out.
BECAUSE OF THE foul trouble, Washington and Katherine Calder filled in for Legrant and Scott, Chris Stewart, Kathy Patterson and Spencer Smith spilled the water.
"It was a difficult game for us to get into," she said. "But it was much more that were made. I think the calls were bad on both ends, but at times they were critical for us. She tails to sit down quite early when we got to her."
"But we managed to maintain our poise. Our man players had to take on much more responsibility. Lynette had a great performance."
WASHINGTON FOUND that the 'Hawks ability to maintain their poise was a very positive point.
"They had to work through some frustration," she said. "They were very paired and kept working at the things I wanted them to do."
"I last year, we seemed to get fustered when things got tight. But this team has been demonstrating throughout the season, especially in night games, that it can keep its pace."
But none of the players was as poised as Woodard, and it was her performance that foiled the Tigers.
Women tracksters place 2nd in conference
Sports Writer
Despite three broken records and a second-place finish in the Big Eight Championships, it was a frustrating weekend for the KU women's track team.
Bv BILL VOGRIN
THE 'HAWKS finished with 88 points followed by Missouri with 17 points. KU had won the conference and then the eight conference teams. And the Jayhawks did much better than last year's
Beaten out by Nebraska for the second time this indoor season, the Jawhawks were up in nearly every event they were to win. The result was a distant second.
But second place is no disgrace, especially behind the powerful Cornhuskers, who walked away with 144 pants. The men held in their home arena in Lincoln.
Four Jayhawks were ranked tops in the events before the meet. Robin Small led in the shot put and Eldwanda Smith in the
hurries, as did the distance munday relay team and the two-mile relay team. The 'Hawks placed in every event and did well in the predicted areas. But Nebraska was not.
Despite the runner-up status of the yhawks, several school records fell. ichelle Brown set a record in the mile run tha 4·8·9 and second place.
DEB HERZTZOG earned a spot in the bookworks with a 2.155 in the 800. Continued her record-breaking ways with a tox of 46%+ and a second-place finish.
Small had spent a week of practice on working on a new style, a rotation form that she had planned to use at this meet, but she scrape it at the last minute.
"I stayed with my old form," she said, "I didn't go with the new form because the competition was too tough. It was not a time to be experimenting."
"Sure, I'm disappointed," Small said yesterday. "I tried to win, and I would have, but I scratched."
The two winners for the women were in the distance run. The two-mile team of Tami Gumi, Pam Scharbach, Brown, and Hertzog took first place-honors, and the
Linda Newell finished fourth in the shot with a toss of 42-3/4 and Guinn took second in the 1,000 run.
medley team of Lori Lowrey, Schubarth,
Hertzog and Brown took another first.
Birdsong, Kings clip San Diego
SAN DIEGO (N) - Birds-Diego scored points and Saint Lupace jumped in a 13-foot free throw against the Kansas City Kings on a 108-107 victory over the San Diego Clippers.
The two points by Lacey, who scored 19, were the last scored by the Kings and gave them a 108-100 lead. San Diego followed with successive field goals by Bingo Smith, Bill Walton and a three-pointer by Brian Taylor on one point with five seconds remaining.
Free, second top scorer in the NBA,
thrown a three-point shot in his fifth game of the year after two-season layoff, hit for 22. He played 20 minutes, his longest stint since returning
But Lloyd Free's five-footer from the left side hit the rim and fell short at the buzzer.
Kansas City has won eight of its last 14 games on the road, and 25 of its last 37 overall.
The loss was the third straight for San Diego.
Birdsong, who led all scores, fired in 20 of his 30 points in the first half to boost the Kings to 63-45 lead at the intermission.
Hogan ends season high-stepping away
"IT WASN'T ONE of my best times, so I was not impressed that it," he said. "I stumbled coming out of the blocks and jumped up the ground down the stretch."
The KU track team closed out the regular indoor season in tornado style, blowing out weary Colorado. 111-26.
By MATT SEELEY
HE TEAMED WITH San Whitn. Michael Ricks and Lester Mickens to break the Allen Field House record of 3:17.5 in 1975.
Hogan's second victory in the 300, part of a 14-KU sweep. Behind Hogan were Tim Jones and Warren Wilhote. If those two performances didn't save the game,
The Jayhawks won all but two events, the distance medley and the three-mile run Saturday in Allen Field House to up their highest point total of the season.
He nipped teammate Anthony Polk, 6.38 to 6.41.
Leading the KU storm front was Deon Hogan, winner in the 60-yard dash and 300. Hogan, running the 60 for the first half, led the Giants to a satisfying satisfied hit his first place finish.
"It's been there a couple years. We just decided we had to get it." Haran said.
And they had little problem doing it.
The four checked in at 13:52, burying
another KU entry by 10 seconds and
Colorado by 16.
Saturday's meet was originally scheduled to be a quadrangular with Oklahoma State and Wichita State also in attendance. The contest had a prior commitment and Oklahoma State canceled because of bad weather. That left Colorado one of the conference's lesser powers, which had a chance to win against Oklahoma State Friday, as the lone competitor.
IN A MATCH战, Lester Mickens of the 1977 KU graduate Jay Wagner to win the All-American title Wagner, the Allen Field House record holder in the 60s, against All-America quarterback Todd Gurley.
"He's really tough," Mickens said. "Whenever you run against Jay, it's going to be nip and tuck all the way."
Wagner led most of the race, suc-
MICHAEL RICKS, who usually battles Mickens in the 600, won the 440 in 47.52. The time was good enough to qualify Ricks for the NCAA Indoor Championships in the event. He had already played in the 600 and as part of the mile relay.
Deon Hogan
In other running events, senior Dave Bauer spearheaded a 1-2-3 sweep in the mule run, with a winning time of 4:09.99 and a win over Tim Guady and Brent Swenson.
cumbling to Mickens' brilliant kick in the final 100 yards. Mickens won despite a sore leg.
"I've got a sore tendon from my knee to my hamstring," he said. "We had a hard workout on Wednesday and that's what happened." He just something I got playing football.
Another 1-2-sweep for the Jayhawks came in the 60-yard high hurdles, with Jim Scannella edging teammates Steve Rainbit and Steve Killen.
KU came away with victories in all the field events. The highlight was in the high jump, where Joel Light kept his streak of 7-foot leaps intact. Light, has yet to lose this year, has jumped at seven feet in all his meets this season.
"I KNOW it sounds sily, but I really didn't feel that good today," he said. "I felt bad and depressed. I really thought I could hit 7-2%."
VW
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
A LITTLE WARMER
KANSAN
Patterson copes as a reserve
Vol. 90, No. 95
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Tuesday, February 19. 1980
See story back page
Spring figures reveal KU enrollment increase
Staff Reporter
By GRANT OVERSTAKE Staff Reporter
The University of Kansas' spring enrollment figures are complete and up-to-date. For more information, ministry show 25,173 students enrolled for spring semester 1980, 1,100
KU officials originally had reported an increase of 92% in data coverage in spring to 1,053 square miles earlier estimate that this increase would drop to about 600 by the 20th day of March.
There are 23,078 students now enrolled on the Lawrence campus, 482 more than last year. University of Kansas College of Health Sciences in Kansas City, Kan., have 2,103 students enrolled, 267 more than last year. The School of Law has $17.
There are 16,321 full-time students
KU had an increase of 382 from 20,202 in spring 1979 to 20,848 in full-time education. The equivalency is reached by adding the number of credit hours taken on the Lawrence campus and dividing that total by the number of courses offered by a full-time student. During the fall, these statistics are used as the basis for budget requests. Spring totals are not
SPRING ENROLLMENT
There are 12,036 full-time Kansas residents and 4,933 part-time Kansas residents enrolled.
Breakdowns on the number of foreign students enrolled and figures on enrolment by schools are not yet available, administrators said.
Total out of state enrollment is 6,101 ,of which 1.816 are part-time students.
enrolled and 6,749 part-time students enrolled at the University.
Student Classification Number Student Semester Credit Hours Full-time Equivalency Enrollment
Freshman 3,874 57,104 3,807
Sophomores 3,576 53,400 1,560
Juniors 3,531 52,446 3,496
Seniors 4,443 62,488 4,166
5th Year 101 1,490 99
Undergraduate Classification 845 3,018 201
Special Students 517 7,720 643
Masters 3,532 22,755 2,528
Doctoral 2,651 18,759 2,084
Medical Center 2,103
2,103
TOTALS 25,173 279,180 20,584
Berlin sees campaigning at White House meeting
By SUSAN SCHOENMAKER
A White House conference attended by more than 250 student leaders smacked slightly of politics, Margaret Berlin, former学生 body president, said yesterday.
Berin attended the Washington, D.C., conference last Friday. She and other student leaders met with President Jimmy Gates to discuss the security al-ayat, Zhuowen Brzezinski.
Berlin said she was suspicious of Carter's motive in extending invitations to four Kansas schools.
"We just happen to be having a presidential primary in April," she said. "My personal reaction to the conference there was an element of campaigning."
Berlin compared the number of invitations received by Kansas schools to the number received by schools in neighboring Ohio and Pennsylvania. State University, Pittsburgh State University, Emporia State University and the University of Kansas were invited, but only two universities received.
"I don't think the forum was very open to student opinion." Berlin said. "It wasn't a forum where student opinions were meant to influence policy."
She said the time allotted for student questioning of speakers was minimal. Brezinski spoke for 40 minutes and left only 10 minutes for questioning.
Even though student opinions were not heavily solicited, some student opinion was swaved. Berlin said.
"I think a lot of students were overwhelmed by being in the same room as the President of the United States," Berlin said. "I think it won a lot of sumo."
Berlin said Carter was applauded for nearly three minutes after he was introduced to the student leaders.
"I don't think student leaders are easily flattered or swayed by attention," she said. "But Carter's statements may have contested the difference between registration and draft."
Berlin said the conference "turned into a forum for draft issues." She said Carter drew the line between registration and draft issues, which were given in the East Room of the White House.
Carter said registration would "make the draft more avoidable." because it would convince the Soviet Union that Americans were willing to take a harder line.
Belin said Brezinski's *were* more
obnoxious" in his draft statement. She said he
asked for a show of hands to as how many
volunteers he could attend army array. Then he
asked for volunteers.
"Only about 10 hands went up," she said.
"Then Brezinski left the stape."
the conference sparked controversy at one invited university. Students at the University of Pennsylvania were used of student government funds for "political bribery" by the Carter ad-
Transportation expenses for Berlin's trip were financed through the office of David Amblei, vice掌舵er for student affairs. Berlin said the expenses, which totaled $268, were not Senate-funded because of a bylaw prohibiting the funding of student leader trips.
Videotaping guidelines proposed
By BILL MENEZES Staff Reporter
Videotaping of events at the University of Kansas should stop according to a report issued yesterday by the Human Relations Society, University. Senate executive committee.
The committee compiled information for the report last fall to explore the consequences of videotaping on free expression and suggest alternatives or guidelines for
The report examined videotaping of crowds at athletic events, pre-scheduled University-sponsored speaking events or public performances. The University-sponsored events on campus.
Although the report states that the committee "strongly recommends that all students recognize the University's legal right to videotape any public event. Therefore, the university should have a videotape policy."
THE COMMITTEE said videotaping should be considered only for demonstrations where a "potential for violence" existed. They recommended the formation
of a standing committee to determine the potential for violence and to suggest precautionary measures, such as videotaping.
The committee would comprise the police, the chairman, the chief of KU police, the University general counsel, the director of KU affirmative action and the student body.
Forer shuns press; wants little publicity
From Kansan Staff and Wire Reports
From Research and Work with Professionals
Norman Forer, associate professor of social welfare, is back from Iran again, but he doesn't want to talk about his trip.
ANY TAPES not used by the University as evidence in criminal cases, must be provided to the report said Copies of the videotaping record should be sent monthly to the committee that ordered them.
The report sets down several guidelines for police if the committee recommends videotaping.
Forer yesterday cited past problems with inaccurate reporting, saying that "everything that's printed here gets back to Iran
... the students here are in virtual daily contact with Iran."
Forer said an instance of inaccurate reporting led to the cancellation of a week of talks during his first trip to Iran in December.
Forer has made two trips to Iran in the last three months. On the first trip he was accompanied by Clarence Dillingham, instructor in social welfare.
Another of the 49 delegates, the Rev. Darrell Ruppel of Oranua, Neb., said that the president should be forced to guilt for the "buses of the past 25 years" in Iran, the Americans "could be held there for a long time."
On the latest trip, Forer and Muriel Paul, lawsuite counsel from the U.S., met the American-Francian Crisis Resolution Committee on a mission to help normalize relations between the two countries.
Members of the committee met with officials of the ruling Revolutionary Council and militant students holding the hostages, and were allowed to see two of the hostages.
The Rev. Jack Bremer, executive director of Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread St., also went to Iran.
"It's really irrelevant whether people in Lawrence know what I'm up to. What's revelant to me is that I be left alone," he said.
To that end, Forer said, he decided not to talk to the local press.
FOREER SAID yesterday that he needed a "quiet base in which to work" and that he would like to be "nice and quiet and invisible here in Laurence."
Forer said local reporters might attempt
to Forear said him on his relations with the
University, which he termed "small
potatoes" and "incidental to what we're
The group also met with religious leaders there, including the son of the Ayatollah Khomeini.
doing." Forer is on leave without pay this semester.
"I'm involved in an international conflict, not what people here or there think," he said.
FORER ALSO said that during his first trip to Iran his family received threatening and obscene phone calls. He said he feared that the country might not be responsive, can give它 some kind of kook.
Forer said he felt no responsibility to let KU students know what his delegation had accomplished.
Forer has criticized more than the press, however, since his return. He says "the stuff that's coming out of the U.N. is viewed by the people in Iran as just folly," particularly the five-member commission that has been invited to investigate charges against the former shah.
My political role doesn't extend from my role as a teacher," he said. "If Lawrence doesn't get first-hand news, it's no big deal."
The panel, approved by both the United States and Iran, was expected to leave for Tehran in a few days, although there was no word on when it might brunch about the hostages.
A spokesman for the Moslem militants at the embassy told the Japanese newspaper Yomiuri that there was "no need for it to investigate the crimes of the former sham."
He said, "Ayatollah Ruballah Khoumene and the Iranian people are still demanding the extradition of the shah and the return of their sons" before the hostages would be released.
"The United Nations' efforts to break the impasse by appointing a five-member commission to probe Iran'sGWences is an U.S. plot being persecuted through U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim," the statement says in a dispatch mounted in Tokyo.
In Washington, State Department officials said the diplomatic plan for release was "on track," but with no firm timetable.
Waldheim was quoted by a Vienna newspaper as saying the hostages would be released "in the course of the commission's work." The German government has received the agreement of the two sides.35
KU nursing home project decried
Staff Renorter
Angered by what she calls the devastating effect a KU program on had Cherry Manor Convalescent Center, a local actist helps projects like KU community projects from Kansas nursing homes.
By ANN SHIELDS
The activist, Petey Cerf, president of Kanans for the Improvement of Nursing Homes, said yesterday she would write Chancellor Arche R. Dykes about the problems caused by a project of the kind of human development and family life.
The department's year-long study began in 1978 at Cherry Manor and was called the Big Board project, according to Louise Leon, a registered nurse who worked for the nursing home. Leon said the project involved communication between nurses and their aides.
Todd Risley, professor of human development and family life, said the board made the home more efficient by showing each aide what he needed to do.
"Previous research in child care showed
that young children develop well when
they
The project included a bulletin board, which outlined aides' schedules and relayed their assignments on slips of paper.
But Cerf disagreed.
However, Dan Ward, a KU graduate student in human development and family life and administrator of Samartian Lodge, will be helping护理 homes improve their care.
“It’s unconscionable,” she said, “that KU should be involved in a program that does not operate in the public good.
"It is up to the individual nursing homes to decide whether KU or anyone else should be admitted for research and development of research and development of new procedures needs to be reviewed, and KU needs to be reviewed."
"I feel sure the chancellor would not want it like this; I'm sure he doesn't know about it."
"Nursing homes are plagued with chronic problems," he said, "and anyone who has an idea should have a crack at solving them.
"You had to spend 20 minutes before that big board trying to find someone because you really had no right to just ask anyone," she said.
proved by KU officials in October. Under these guidelines, University police have the right to videotape any public event and use the tape for criminal prosecution.
Leon said previous projects, such as a KU nutrition study, were just nuisances, but the Big Board project destroyed the morale of the staff.
"We never came close to having the staff to use such a systematic program," she said.
"It was a totally non-human approach to human problems," she said.
And when an aide did not come to work, the system fell apart. she said.
Leon said that because the KU consultants thought staff meetings were inefficient, nurses had to rely on the board.
"The program was so bad that we knew it would burn itself out," she said, "but by the time it did, it burned us out."
The interim guidelines also state that videotapes used in in-prosecutions will be erased, that none of the tapes will be used for police training purposes, that any taping will be done in an open, non-secretive manner, and that videotape will be exercised with discretion.
"The staff became completely demoralized from the mechanization. In the end, there was no idealism and almost no hope.
Jim DENny, director of KU police, sai videodating had been used only once or twice since the beginning of the fall semester.
"We were told that it was a wonderful project that would revolutionize our care and put Cherry Manor on the map.
"But it was only one of those academic paper projects that might have looked interesting but had no relation to reality."
Leon said she resented having people with no medical experience tell her how to do her job.
She said it was too early to tell whether there would be any opposition to the recommendations.
He said the tapes could not be used and were erased.
Human Relations Committee chairman Nona Tolson said the report would be printed in its final form and presented to SexEn within a couple of weeks.
"It felt like a foreign occupation," she said.
However Risley said, "Anytime you put a new structure in, people think it means additional work."
Leon also blamed the Cherry Manor administration for some of the problems. Two former nurses, Karin Krause and Eleni O'Connor, also have criticized the directors.
In compiling the report, the Human Relations Committee consulted representatives from University administration, the KU police department, the American College of Physicians, the Student Rights Council and Kansas Attorney General Robert Stephen.
Leon said that when the number of patients dropped and the staff reached an effective level, the administrators would fire workers.
Good nurses were not given raises to encourage them to stay, she said.
"When they lost good nurses, I don't think they cared," she said.
CURRENTLY, THE University operates under interim videotaping guidelines ad-
But Ward said he had worked with the director of nursing to develop work attendance incentives and better hiring procedures.
<
Offbeat pianist
David Burge, guest pianist for the 1975 Symposium of Contemporary Music, accepts the applause of the audience in Swarthout Recital Hall. Burge performed last night, using a variety of musical techniques, including strumming the strings inside the piano with a glass rod.
Visiting musician challenges tradition
Staff Reporter
By KEVIN MILLS
The Pulitzer Prize-winning music of composer George grumb is one of the instruments. Musicians, he says, often are called upon to don masks, speak or shout out, or play them on stage.
Crumb is a guest artist, along with piano David Burge, of the 1980 KU Symposium of Contemporary Music. The program also featured formed during the symposium assemble.
His music, innovative in its use of theatrics, has challenged traditional definitions of music.
"One of the reasons Crumb is great is that sensitive music lovers are attuned to what he does."
Charles Hog, professor of music theory and chairman of the symposium, said music was redefined every time a composer wrote a musical piece.
LAST NIGHT, Burge performed Crumb's "Makrokosmos, Volume II" in a recital at Swarthout Recital Hall.
"When a composer does something that is validated by a mass of listening people," Haq said, "music is redefined.
The piece, a three-part examination of the zodiac, requires the pianist to stroke the strings and re-read the words of the piano. Burge's recording of the 1973 composition was nominated for a Grammy.
"Some theatrical aspects have been added to this chamber music piece," Hoag said. "It's organized to present the story, but must be careless lost he destroy the shell."
Voice of the Whale)" will be performed in a concert at 8:00 tonight in Swarthout.
Hoag said the piece included a parody of the opening strains of "Also Spracc Zarathustra" by Richard Strauss.
The "Vox Balaance" performers, John Boulton and Edward Laund, associate professors of music performance, and Ann O'Bryan, Lawrence special student in piano, will wear masks and play instruments in blue stage lighting.
LAUT WILL perform Crumb's "Sonata for Solo Violoncello" in a 2:30 recital Wednesday afternoon in Swarathout.
Crum's "Eleven Echoes of Autumn, 1863," performed by Michael Kimberling and Joan Winters, for performance, violin; Vicki Burkhard, Manhattan graduate student, alto flute; Michael Mackay, associate professor; Reber, associate professors of music performance, will be at 8 p.m. Wednesday.
"Crumb's music appeals to a very broad base of people," Hoag said, "not just to people with classical training in music.
"One thing is certain, his music is a very high form of art."
2
tuesday, February 19. 1980
University'Dally Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Capsules
From the Kansas's Wire Services
Trudeau's party back in office
TORONTO - Canadians angered by a proposed tax called Pierre Erieff Troutau back to office as prime minister in national elections yesterday after the NDP lost the provincial vote.
They turned their backs on 40-year-old Joe Clark and his Progressive Conservatives who, after only nine months in office, had appaired for a "fair" nomination.
With 342 of 281 districts tabulated, the Liberals had 146 of the 282 seats in the Commons, four more than a majority. The Conservatives received 76 and the socialist New Democratic Party had 20. The rightist Social Credit Party, led by Edgar Smith, had no seats, he did not have no seats. The election for the 292nd seat in the Hope was deferred until March.
The Liberals were winning 47 percent of the popular vote, the Conservatives 31 percent and the New Democrats 18 percent, according to the Canadian
For Trudeau, 6p, prime minister from April 1986 to May 1979, this will be the fourth term as government chief. He had said that this was his last election and he is on his way back.
Electricians walk out at TMI
HARIBUSBUN, Pa.-Ninety one electricians at the Three Mile Island nuclear power plant walked off the job yesterday in a dispute over radiation testing.
The safety and stability of the plant were not threatened by the job action, according to Robert Arnold, the senior Metropolitan Edson Co. official overseeing the plant's construction.
The electricians are employed by Catalytic Inc., a Philadelphia contractor doing construction and maintenance at TMI.
Negotiations reportedly were under way with Catalytic concerning safer working conditions. Officials the contractor could not be reached for communication.
Met Ed spokesman Sandy Polon said in a statement that a disciplinary action led to the walkout.
room said. "The workers left the site apparently as a result of a dispute which occurred when two electricians were disciplined by the contractor.
The two workmen were disciplined for failure to observe proper radiological control practices. Do not use this image.
But Polon said that Catalytic understood that the workers also were concerned with the effectiveness of the practices.
Hiring bill goes to House floor
The bill now goes to the full House for debate and a vote.
TOPEKA—Republicans and Democrats on the House Ways and Means Committee over a call to impose a hiring freeze on state employees, but finally agreed to lift it.
Written approval by the governor would be required to fill any vacant classified state Civil Service position.
The amendment, which brought the measure bipartisan support, would expand coverage of the bill to include unclassified employees in the enterprise.
The unclassified service generally includes faculty positions at state universities, attorneys and higher-level management positions in state agent-
Rep. Fried Weaver, D-Batter Springs, House minor leader, said there were more than 21,000 state employee transactions annually. He said this was an unnatural trend.
Kennedy opposes confession
KEEEP, N.H.-Sen. Edward M. Kennedy said yesterday that the United States should not admit guilt in connection with any alleged crimes by the defendant.
But Kennedy said at a news conference that a United Nations grievance commission should follow any lines of investigation "wherever they might
Iranian officials have said that a condition for the release of American inmates in Tehran, the United States should admit complicity in the alleged killings.
But campaigning in New Hamshire for votes in the Feb. 26 presidential primary, Kennedy said, "I'm not prepared to make an admission of guilt because I think that there has to be an investigation. But I would not limit or preclude any areas of where that commission should review the record."
Kennedy is scheduled to arrive in Topeka Saturday to speak at the state Democrats' annual Washington Daw dinner.
Israel opens embassy in Equpt
CAIRO, Egypt — Israel quietly embassed its embassy in Cairo yesterday, its first in an Arab nation. The sight of the blue and white Star of David was greeted by many on Wednesday.
A dispute over Jewish settlements in occupied lands, the Arab boycott of the Egyptian-Iraqian peace agreement, and questions about the speed of the normalization process are among the topics to be discussed.
A brief ceremony marked the opening of the Israeli embassy, and was attended by about 30 Egyptian Jews, 44 Jews from the United Synagogues of America and the Women's League for Conservative Judaism, and several Ecvitan dinomials.
Dozens of police patrolled the streets outside the embassy.
Some neighbors said they welcomed the Israelis, although a few expressed concern about the possibility of terrorist attacks by those who oppose the government.
Research close to VD vaccine
Olsen is one of eight members of a research team headed by Dr. Tom Buchanan. The team recently was awarded about $400,000 in a five-year federal grant.
SEATTLE - Scientists are close to developing a vaccine that would provide immunity in patients, says Duane A. Olsen, a research technologist at the university of Washington.
A vaccine providing antibodies that stay in the body for seven weeks is already being tested on human volunteers, and a vaccine offering immunity for children is also undergoing testing.
Whale in river killed by ship
Schoolkick speculated the whale may have been hit by a tanker, perhaps in the open sea. He said it may have become caught on the ship's blower thruster, used to stabilize the craft, and dragged upriver until it became dislodged and floated near the shore.
"If a large tanker hit a while the crew couldn't even know it." Robert Schoolck, program director for Atlantic City's Marine Marmal Stranding
DEPFTORD, N.J. M.-N海军 biologists concluded yesterday that a 38-foot whale found in the Delaware River had been hit by a large ship that carried the vessel.
The scientists estimated the whale had been dead two five days and was not tully grown. The biologists said it either died upon impact or was paralyzed by
Skiers will be partly cloudy today and the high will be in the mid-40s. There will be亦然 winds gushing into 20 to 25m, according to the National Weather Service.
Tomorrow the high will be 50 and the extended forecast calls for a chance of rain on Thursday.
The ordinance has been disputed by the City Commission, the city planning staff and the Douglas County Environmental Improvement Council.
Weather
Commission to review debated land ordinance
An ordinance allowing the sale and subdivision of individual residential units will come before the Lawrence City Commission tonight for the second time.
By LYNN ANDERSON
Staff Reporter
One issue is whether the ordinance would allow a developer to purchase a large tract of land and sell it in small parcels, circumventing the city's planning regulations.
small living units, sell the units and subdivide the land at the same time.
City planners have said that such subdividing was unlikely and that they foresaw no problem in the ordinance.
Another issue is whether it would allow the owner of an old house to divide it into
NANCY SHONTZ, DCEI spokesman, said yesterday that she thought the planning committee had a problem. She said she expected the staff to return the ordinance to the planning committee.
She said she also expected the Commission to send the ordinance back to the planning commission to have its language "cleaned up."
"I think the planning staff understands that the ordinance does not say what they intended it to say," Shonz said. "We have
But DCEIC insists that the ordinance's vague wording is a potential hazard...
"The staff says nobody would do this kind of subdividing," Francisco said. "But people do very strange things."
As an example, Shontz said, a developer could subdivide land and then ignore drainage problems by filling in streams or areas of stormwater systems, ignoring an area's natural drainage.
If the ordinance is not rewritten, she said that the city would lose the ability to plan rationally.
She said that although the planning staff believed that such subdivision was unlikely, "I'm sure there would be some assistance. It won't work, and we'd like to prevent it."
their agreement that they tighten the language in the ordinance."
"An ordinance isn't like a news story," Francisco said. "It doesn't get thrown away the next day."
said she agreed that experimentation under the proposed ordinance was likely.
CITY COMMISSIONER Marci Francisco
"So if DCEI or anyone else has a suggestion for better language, they should present it. We should make the ordinance as tight as we can."
Biannual blood drive collecting donations
More than 500 people have registered for the biennium. The biennium includes census/timeline Association blood being held today through Thursday in the Sutelite Union, Antaia Johnson, drive and Bali Road, Antaia Johnson.
KANSAN
The Wichtia Red Cross bloodmobile workers will be collecting donations from 11:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in the southeast conference room on the third level, she said.
Police Beat
Held once each semester, the blood drive usually collects about 600 pints from campus and city residents, Johnson said.
KU Police are investigating the attempt
of office equipment from Dyce Hall
Mullen, director of KU police, said jau-
nters at the building found at least two persons
boxing equipment and museum pieces on
the floor. The department said those
persons from the building, Mullen's said
the department was checking the few lea-
ts they were reported missing from the
museum.
According to Jo Byers of the Lawrence
Red Cross, which is assisting in the drive anyone older than 17 can give blood. Persons older than 66 must have a doctor's permission.
Those who have not yet registered but would like to donate can contact Johnson at either the Alpha Phi sorority house or the Panhellenic office in the Kansas Union.
Overland Photo
4x6
New 35mm Prints
Attention Pre-Physical Therapy Students
IMPORTS • IMPORTS • IMPORTS • IMPORTS
Pier 1
738 MASS.
9:30-8:00 M-F
Thurs. till 8:30 p.m.
There will be a meeting for all pre-physical therapy students on
Thursday, February 21 at 7:00 P.M. in Watkins Hospital Cafeteria
We will be discussing the proper procedure for interviews. Also mock interviews will be held.
All those interested
are urged to attend!
JOIN THE JAYHAWK FIGHT FOR LIFE . . .
GIVE BLOOD FEBRUARY 19-20-21
RED CROSS BLOOD DRIVE
SATELLITE UNION
3rd level southeast conference room
11:30-4:30
sponsored by Panhellenic Association * Interfraternity Council * Scholarship Halls * AURH
VEW YORKER
PRIMO ITALIANI
NEW YORKER
PRIMO ITALIAN
Tonite Featuring
Tonite Featuring
- Homemade
$4.25
FETTUCINI with
WHITE CLAM SAUCE
Succulent ocean clams
with finely chopped herbs
and vegetables in a wine-
based white sauce ladled
over a generous serving of
Italian Fettuccini pasta.
Dinner includes entree,
garlic toast, crisp tossed
green salad **238**
d coffee or tea.
Special read tonight ONLY — 5:30-8:30
THINGS TO COME
Tuesday, February 19
films sua
THINGS TO CUNE (1936)
Dit, William Cameron Menzies.
The Boulder Plains tale in the year 2030 where peace seems inevitable until Earth's first ice age. The Ice Age conservatives, visually striking. Plumbers 2nd season of Star Trek Blipsters.
Wednesday, February 20 YOU CAN'T TAKE IT
Dir. Frank Capsa, with James Miller, Lionel宾特, Michael Miller, the family who do exactly what they want to live. Based on the Broadway play "A Million Ways." (1938)
Thursday. February 21
FIRES ON THE PLAIN (1958)
Dir. Kron iIchkawa, with Eiji Furakusho, Ojama Takiwaka (1958) was a special story about Japanese soldiers during World War II. It Co-sponsored with Otto Geller and Robert Lester in Japanese /FREE ADMISSION jar/substitutes.
Friday & Saturday February 22-23
February 22-23 ON THE HWGE
UN THE YARD (1979)
Dir. Rick Burrows, with John Heard,
a suspenseful author who attempts
abortion prisoners who attempt to
escape gail by way of a homemade
food truck that has produced HESTER STREET
and BETWEEN THE LINES, which
is one of the most popular Plus: "Candid Candidate," a betty Boo cartoon.
Difficulty: 3:30-9:30
A PERFECT COUPLE (1978)
Dr. Robert Altman, with Paul Dooley,
Jim O'Brien, and Odon Johnson.
Nelly A funny film about
from extremely different back-
grounds, starring a computerized
computer dating service.
Plus: Cecil Hephaworth's "Recused by
them."
Saturday-3:30.9:30
Midnight Movies
200 MUTELS (1971)
Di-Francis, E. The Mothers of Zappa. The Mothers of Ringer, Zappa. The Mothers of Ringer, Zappa. The Mothers of Ringer, Zappa.
Dothebe Bail. A filled version of the fantasies concerning government education, government education and the road lives of musicians. Plus: *The Alladin*, a "fleshier Brothers cartoon*.
Unless otherwise noted; all films will be shown at Woodfird Auditorium in the Kansas Union; M-R films are $1.00 and start at 7:30:00 on Saturday, and Midnight on Fri. & Sat, and at 2:00 on Sunday. Tickets available at the SAU Office, Union 5th Level. Smoking or refreshments allowed.
Tuesday, February 19. 1980
Women's changing roles affect black relationships
3
By BRIAN VON BEVERN
The rate that society is changing is one of the biggest factors affecting black male-female relationships today, John C. Gaston said last night.
Staff Reporter
He said that because females outnumber males, and because an increasing number of black females were becoming professionals, the black male-female relationship was constantly changing and a person's preferences on how well they adapted to that change.
The speech by Gaston, an assistant professor of African Studies at Wichita State University, was sponsored by the department of African Studies and the Office of Minority Affairs as part of Black History Month.
He said that love, which one woman described to him as "a misunderstanding between two fools," was not logical, and is a poor basis for a relationship.
He said people should first become friends, and then lovers, because if love fades they would still have friendship.
But, Gaston said, many women feel forced into sexual relationships because of the competition for available males.
"They think, 'If I don't do it someone else will,'" he said. "If you don't feel that you have a choice, then that is going to limit your options."
Many things contribute to the uneven number of black males and females. A large percentage of black males don't live longer than 25 years, a number chase other brothers, and some are born with lower IQs.
The result appears to be a limited number of what have been described as desirable eligibles, he said.
The black male's ego is extremely sensitive, Gaston said, a comment that brought murmurs of approval from female members of the audience. That sensitivity he said, affected relationships as well.
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"One of the problems seems to be that after people get involved they want to get out," he said.
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Eve. 7:30 and 9:40 Sat and Sun. mat. 2:15
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Eve. 7:15 and 9:35 Sat and Sun mat 2:00
Starling Roy Sheider and Lorraine Gary
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"The result is that relationships that should have ended, continue," he said.
1. American Gigolo
University Daily Kansan
Staring Richard Gere and Keen Hutton
Ever. 7:20 and 8:30. Sal. and Nain. mat. 1:3
2. Last Married Couple
Gaston predicted that the choice between a career and a man would become an even greater problem as the number of career women increased.
Staring George Segal and Natalie Wood.
Eve. 7:40 and 9:40    Sat. and Sun. mat. 1:48
Varsity
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Females have trouble ending relationships, Gaston said, because they do not want to hurt the man's ego, and men have trouble understanding that you don't want to be accused of using the woman.
Starring Janet Leigh and Hal Holbrook
Eve. 7:30 and 9:30 Sat. and Sun. mat. 2
Movie Information
TELEPHONE 841-6418
The Fog
TODAY: "A JAPANESE ECCENTRIC:
THE THREE ACTS OF MURASE
TAITHS" will open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
in the White Gallery of the Helen Ferman
museum of Art. The RU KHEM
TEAM will at 3:30 p.m. in front of 260
Robinson.
TONIGHT: The KU CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION will meet at 6:30 p.m. in Chapel Phors, the CAMPUS of the University of Washington and A and B of the Union. Willer Lennoir will be teaching jazz at the TAU SIGMANCE DANCE meeting at the meeting of Robinson. A. BROOKS • UNISEED THE STOLEY DISPURTE” will be at 7 p.m. in Parlor C of the Union. The ACADEMIC M.A. will present “Grandure and Obedience” to 7:30 p.m. in Room 3 Lippincott Hall.
-KANSAN
On Campus
The first leak of the winter was reported at the Allen Field House anneer yesterday, but was not serious, he said. During the week when several leaks had such leaks had been much more common.
In the past, roofs were repaired when
Roof leaks caused by large amounts of moisture snow have been a problem for management, and the problem has been greatly reduced, Joe Cusan, assistant director of facilities operations, said.
Buildings staying dry this winter
Two men from the facilities operations carpenter crew take care of any leaks that occur, he said. In the future, however, a carabiner may be established to care for building roofs.
Such a crew would regularly inspect roofs to prevent leaks. Christy said.
leaks were detected and they were also inspected for other weaknesses at the same time. Christy said. Because of this work, she will probably never wear a year until the leak was reported at the annex.
The Schumm Food Service Co.
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Send resume immediately to Schumm Foods 719 Mass
"Go Navy" This Summer In
CROK
The Two-Year NROTC College Program
Applications are being accepted for the two-year NROTC College Program leading to a commission as an Ensign, U.S. Navy or 2nd Lieutenant, U.S. Marine Corps.
- Second year college student or third year student in a five-year course, in good standing with a 'C' average.
* Master's degree.
Qualifications:
- At least 18 years of age and no more than $27\frac{1}{2}$ on June 30 of the commissioning year
- Successfully complete the 6-week Naval Science Institute at beautiful Newport, Rhode Island this summer.
- Applicants desiring Nuclear Power Training must have demonstrated proficiency in calculus and physics.
- Applicants must have a Master's degree in Physics.
- Deadline for Application - May 1. Apply Now for Fall Semester 1980 at the NROTC
Room 114, Military Science Building, 843-3161.
- Top students will be offered full scholarships covering tuition, fees and books
* All candidates applying for and qualified for Nuclear Power Training will be awarded
- $450 for attending the Naval Science Institute.
- $100 per month subsistence allowance
13
Benefits:
You have 13 chances to get involved in SUA. Applications are now available for 1980-81 officer and board member positions. Sign up today for a position in one or more of the following areas:
is your lucky number!
10. Outdoor Recreation
6. Fine Arts
11. Public Relations
5. Films
2. Vice-President
7. Forums
8. Free University
12. Special Events
9. Indoor Recreation
3. Secretary
1. President
Latin American Solidarity in Lawrence,
and the KU Committee on South Africa are
holding a forum on the Stokely situation
tonight at 7 in the Kansas Union.
KU groups
In their sixth week of picketing, members of Teamsters Local 686 of Stokely Van-Camp, 1st Street, Inc. have gained the right of two University of Kansas student groups.
The Lawrence picket line at Stokley began when workers were locked out of the plant Dec. 21 after contract negotiations failed.
Staff Reporter
"There are 25,000 students on campus. If each of them gave 50 cents, the Stokely workers could hold out. They're really vulnerable." Garling said.
Lyn Garling of Latin American Solidarity in Lawrence said her group was interested in supporting the Stovkey workers because they are the only labor to care problems in other countries.
Sign up for interview times now in the SUA office located on the main floor of the Union. Sign up for ap-A
photizations by Tuesday Feb. 19, 5:00 p.m. For more information call SUA 8643 3477.
13. Travel
Latin American Solidarity has set up a table in the Union to encourage students to help the Stokely workers by contributing to the work force and helping to help the Stokely pigeon lights.
By JUDITH LYNN HOWARD
GARLING ALSO said that support of the Stokely employees was important because of the "selective recall" of employees
"We're going to give them as much help as we can," Garling said. "A situation in which you have a company that is exploiting you and the people of the globe, especially in Latin America."
4. Treasurer
The letter said that employees who returned would receive a 50-cent increase in hourly wages. This is the same increase that Mr. Baldacci agreed to contract negotiations before the lockout.
SECU
On Feb. 15, Stokley was granted a temporary restraining order which summoned him to the courthouse. According to the injunction, Stokley is seeking to limit the number of pickets at the Stokley entrance, 10th and Maryland streets, in damage to property, or injury to personnel.
SUA
HUGH MALCHESK, chairman of the HUGH SLEEMER Emergency Aid Team, estimated that nine union members and one non-union member were on the picket lines since Bice's letter was sent.
Robert Cochrane, employee relations manager at the Bank of America, said that none of the 180 employees were penalized for refusing to cross a picket line in set up Fairmont, Minn., by the bank.
Did you know that if you work for K. U. in any capacity— (even student employees)
TUU ARE ELIGIBLE FOR MEMBERSHIP?
SCHOOL EMPLOYEES
CREDIT UNION
1015 West Sixth
Stokley started nearly two weeks ago. Stokley officials requested that some employees return to work for plant maintenance.
Employees were informed of the opportunity to work at Stokely in a letter sent by Donald Bice, general manager of the Stokely plant.
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
A clause in Fairmont Teamsters Local 487 contract allows Fairmont workers to honor picket lines.
Bill Moore, business agent for local 696,
gained support for a Lawrence lakefront in
California during a conference held there
with the university's campus businesses,
Malchesky said.
Call now to see if you are eligible!! 841-6150
MALCHESKY SAID the picket line had been successful in Fairmont,
back Stokely pickets
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editors represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of
February 19, 1980
Tax could kill thirst
Summer 1980, Lawrence: A KU student in cut-offs and a pullover shirt claws his way up the hill, dragging his backpack behind him. It's 102 degrees in the shade and dust is collecting on the student's tongue as he hoists himself up the stairs to Wescoe Terrace Cafeteria.
He oozes over to a soft drink machine, inserts his 30 cents, pushes a button and waits in desperate anticipation for the can of cool, carbonated liquid that will only quench his pain but also revive his sensibilities.
He waits and waits and waits—nothing happens. Then some words above the coin slot light up and start flashing: 10 CENTS MORE REQUIRED DUE TO NEW EXCISE TAX.
The student stares in disbelief and starts to reach into his pocket. But, before he can secure that precious dime within his grasp, he is overcome with thirst and collapses into a dehydrated heap at the foot of the machine.
Ridiculous legislation has claimed another victim.
Rep. William M. Beezley, R-Girard, is sponsoring a ball in the Kansas Legislature that would levy state excise taxes ranging from 2 cents on a bottle of carbonated soft drink to $2 on a gallon of syrup used to make the drink.
Wholesale manufacturers and distributors supposedly would bear most of the burden of the tax, but opponents of the bill say consumers pay the tax through higher retail prices—the inevitable plight of the consumer.
How are the two things related?
The logic behind the bill is unreasonable and about as flat as a three-day-old bottle of leflower pop. Proponents say the excise tax can produce at least $20 million in revenue annually, which would be set aside for Board of Regents institutions' building projects and services.
Young people are the primary consumers of soft drinks—a fact that few would try to contest but that many try to exploit. Beeley says it is time for young people to start paying for their future educations.
Fortunately, opponents of the bill have pointed out to the House Assessment and Taxation Committee that the proposed tax would be much less than the current bill. They also said the bill could promote bootlegging of soft drinks in Kansas.
"Well, they drink the most of it, and they're the ones who are going to be using our colleges and universities in order to do their jobs," he well begin paying for it," he says.
Does that mean someone is going to keep track of taxes paid by every soft drink consumer in Kansas so they can be assessed against the consumers' future educational fees? Of course not. They have to go up attending school out of state would get their "pop tax" money refunded to them? Again, absolutely not.
If Kansas legislators think control the flow of "fiery" 3.2 spirits is a headache, just let them try to take the fizz out of soft drinks with an ice cube; they may have a historical reputation for being a dry state, but not THAT dry.
Registering for draft is first step to sadness
Guest Columnist
By BRAD GAUBATZ
"Draft? Wow, I never thought they'd really do it. Joe says it's just propaganda to us, and it doesn't work on abigail right, you know, we can't afford to the real war-what with all the nuclear weapons and all. I better go up now, my kids will be upset, you pick you up at a p.m. Love you, too."
"Hey Dad, I got a draft notice in the mail today. The class of 79 is gonna be the first to give if something crops up. I don't think much will come of it, though, with all the nuclear weapons and all. Just to change the subject, my grade card also came in the mail last week. I'll go to my semester. Thanks, Dads. I have to register for next semester in three weeks."
"They say it'll be six months to top, Mom. Besides, I's gonna get to see a lot of Europe on my leavers. They're calling it a police force, but they're not really military parade over here to show the Reds we really mean business. Don't worry, they'll send you guys to work and papers and paper us all home. You'll see."
All my love
Dear Diane.
"Joe, Hey Joe?" Guess where they're sending me for boot camp. Come on, just guess. Nope, Florida! Sun and surf, here I come. Diane! I haven't told her yet. I will only be down there a couple, three weeks. Then I will blow over how I heard the president announce nuclear weapons development! I don't see how the taxpayers put up with it.
I've been over here for three weeks now.
It's gone by pretty fast. We've had an all right time. They've been kinda heavy on the body, but I don't think we'll see any action soon, if at all.
Dear Buzz.
I got your letter today. I started crying when I read it. I can't believe we're finally going to do it. This is the happiest day in my whole, entire life. Me and Bev went to look at dresses today just for the fun of it. I看了一思我吧 I like it. I put on and Bev wear it. I望，我 you don't mind me sending to you. I will wait for you with all my heart.
I love you
Dear Mr. and Mrs.E.L. Gibson;
The United States Marine Corps
The United States Marine Corps
Buzz Gossel was killed on July 29.
His herisman shall ... Enclosed is a letter
his herisman Dr. Dennis Buzz Gossel had not
received a note from the U.S. Navy
Again, we give you.
Brad Gaubatz is a St. Louis freshman majoring in architecture.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Editor James Anthony Fitts
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Check Dews
FBI uses Abscam to abuse press
By BURKE MARSHALL
New York Times Special Features
NEW HAVEN -1 should be clear to everyone that the so-called Abscam—for American officials into the alleged susceptibility to bribery of government public officers involves not one but two shocking scandals.
One concerns officials' honor; the other, containing elements of great institutional dangers that must be checked, concerns the conduct of the federal law enforcement establishment. For the causes of justice, fair play and respect for the process of law not been served—indicted, have been damaged—by the FBI's use of the press.
BY BURKE MARSHALL
law and professional responsibility. I has supposed—I had thought that any lawyer charged with any power over the public reputation of any person protected by law must be held liable for charges of violations of the federal criminal code would be made through the controlled process of law. That means that accusations of criminal wrongdoing would be made by a prosecutor, but not only after the accused parties had been formally charged and notified, and that any characterizations of the charges by the prosecutor related to summaries of the formal documents.
The process of federal criminal justice is controlled by standards of constitutional
I AM shocked that these elementary rules of fairness have been so flagrantly violated in the Abscavis investigations. No one, except one low-ranking civil servant, has been
charged. No evidence has been presented in official materials, some with years of public service and with records of enormous public value, have suffer permanent damage to their infrastructure.
One no one values due process should be unconcerned with these events. I am equally shocked by the indifference of the press and the radio and television networks to being uninformed of our own reputation. There is no other explanation for the deliberate, pervasive and uncontrollable spread of selective information about what now dominates the news as a national scandal than that the FBN has access to the press to make its case public.
can only be because the premature leak of these widespread accounts of alleged theft by officials in some cases, even before the attacks were announced—accused from attorneys charged with the responsibility of prosecution, a work of every standard of professional conduct.
IF THAT charge is unfair to the FBI, it
MATELY DELMON HABILITOR © ADB STUDIO MUSEE
ENTRAPMENT!
There is a smell of very dirty business emanating from the whole investigation, but no point. If our representatives in Congress want to local officials, our civil servants, willingly accept bribes for even ambiguous favors, they can be prosecuted with vigor and impartiality.
MCAFLIADEWACHHDH108LGKPR©PEOPCIGOAGTRAME
But it is greatly unfair—it is outrageously unlawful, unprofessional and unconscionable—for the presecruces to be commenced by leaks to the press, for which legal response in the form of libel susses is not necessary. But if you although I do not really expect, that the news media would worry about their role in this enterprise.
ATTORNEY GENERAL Benjamin J. C丽文's office has now-belatedly—announced that the leaks are placed on the leaks. The limitations placed on the investigation, including that of granting in advance a protected sanctuary for those whose leaks were made, are troublesome.
It is especially disturbing that the announcement is not accompanied by any expression of concern by FBI director William H. Webster, whose agents would seem to be by far the most likely targets of an effort toLOCate responsibility for the leaks.
Long experience suggests that attempts from the outside to get any kind of information from the FBI on this kind of matter are apt to be unavailing.
Morality and politics can't be mixed
Accordingly, the public, and especially the legal prosecution, should watch with great care and attention the Justice Department out who is responsible and to punish them.
Burke Marshal, professor of law at the Yale Law School, was U.S. assistant attorney general for civil rights from 1961 to 1965.
Look out all ye who would transgress the moral boundaries of Kansas. Ye shall be smitten by the Legislature who would have you behave as it wills.
Ah, the land of Carriage Nation at it is again. Legislating morality and keeping Kansas safe from sin and sex. The state Legislature's newest attempt at controlling the system is armed at "palmistry," the division of property when unmarried couples split up.
State Seen. Wes Sowers, R-Wichita, authorized Senate Bill 802 with the intention of "removing the penalty for immorality." The bill would require married couples to sign an agreement about property division that should the couple split up, and intended to have a legal claim to the property.
the bill, Sowers has said, is a reaction to the hundreds of "palmim" cases that have gone to court since the landmark Marvin case. In that case, actor Lee Marvin was
kate
pound
COLUMNIST
sued for financial support by a woman who had lived with him for several years. The woman won the case and was awarded a prize. Marvin had earned during those years.
SOWERS DOEN't want to see such cases in Kansas court and says that his bill will prevent them. The bill also would force them to pay the costs their unmarried status. Sowers has said.
Sowers has said that he considers living together without marriage morally wrong. The woman is asserting that she represents the people or not, he has no right to attempt to legislate the lives of her children.
It may not have occurred to Sowers,but
some people don't consider living together wrong. His morality may not be the morality of the entire state, and even if the majority of the state's population agreed with him, he still would have no right to live together, nor the morality of those living together. The quote from one of the sources of modern American morality says it all:
"LET THOSE among you who are without sin cast the first stone."
Sowers, it can be presumed, is without sin. The Kansas Legislature years ago decided that the military could not be governed by outsiders. As long as people do not injure each other, or any one else, their actions are their business. Apparently, the Legislature decided that persons old enough to vote, pay taxes, and serve in the military could choose their own lifestyle.
sowers, however, seems to think that adults shouldn't have that right. His bill, he
has said, would “strengthen the family in public for profitals to be profited for life to be lived in an lan.” Is Sowell a priest? Judgment belongs in church; government officials should be more vigilant.
SOWERS' BILL oversteps the rights of the Legislature to interfere in private lives. No legislator would dare consider a bill that would give them greater control between business associates. Couples together have the same right as businessmen to conduct their affairs without interference. Sowers' bill shows a desire and a lot of self-righteousness.
Bills such as 902 are a waste of valuable time. The Legislature has more important bills, and the legislators have settlements unmarried couples. If Sowers is so terrifying concerned about morals, perhaps he ought to take up a pulp, or his asex, but outside the Legislature.
To the Editor:
Kansan overlooks Afghan tragedy
as the horrors committed by communist governments, in their efforts to give history a multiply- the seaward expulsion to probably 500,000 people in Vietnam, the genocide by execution and later by starvation of the Andean peoples; the inability of the dancers - the ability to be shocked by each new brutality decreases. Sill it is hard to understand why such an attack should be commented editorially, on the most recent
KANSAN letters
revelation of Soviet brutality; the massacre of more than 1,000 men and teenage boys of the Afghan town of Kerala.
The story, reported from Pakistan refugee camps by correspondents of the American News Corp., two Western newspaper papers, carried by AP, UPI and the New York Times services printed on Feb. 5 in both the Kansas City and the Topeka Daily Capital, as is follows:
On April 20, 1979, 200 Arabian soldiers,
accompanied by 20 Soviet advisers,
supported by tanks and a Soviet helicopter,
surrounded the town which was suspected of
their presence. All the Soviet-backed Afghan regime had
forced to assemble in a field, and ordered to
cheer the government. Instead, on orders of a
God's great." Thereupon, on orders of a Soviet advisor, they were forced to kneel
and stand with their hands, some still
moving, were buried in the mud.
A senior Soviet adviser, watching the women who vanity attaches to get past a male model, told me that he commented cynically to one of them: "We'll make sure that next year's potato crop will be a good one."
That night Kerala's women and children, and those men who had escaped the massacre, fled to Pakistan, from where the account reached the outside world. The group agency Tass, of course, denounces the story as "monstrous misinformation."
When an Afghan professor visited KU last Friday to give a well-advised talk on the plight of his people at the Kansas Union, at most a dozen Americans were in the country. The United States failed to send a reporter to account of a most tragic and eloquent address.
Professor of political science
Carl H. Lande
Shankel applauded for aid to students To the Editor:
I am writing to publicity express my great appreciation for the job Del Shankel has done in leading this project. I hope his leaving that post does not go by without the students of this University.
Many, if not most, of the major accomplishments of student government during my term as student body president were gained through the strong support of the University board, budget, program, and facilities of the recreation program were achieved with his help and advice—and his active involvement to cut through the University budget. He has seen seemingly endless delay. He kept an open mind about our proposals to add a legal services program to the campus, allowing the idea to develop into a workable program without our having to worry about it being deemed appropriate by a premature decision of the administration.
But his most important attribute is his personality. Everyone I know who knows Del Shankler trusts him. We know that if we take a reasonable proposal to him, he will do everything in his power to see that if it goes forward, and he will also try to reconcile it with the members of the University community when that's necessary. He listens. He cares.
He will spend hours with individual students, something we have no right to expect from the top official responsible for managing our students. He spent many hours on several occasions with
a foreign student who was having personal problems. The student needed help, and he would be very grateful to be someone he was comfortable with, someone he could trust. Shankel would have been very happy.
Shanker's influences on the University are often subtle and unknown to the public. The newspaper articles on his departure did not mention his accomplishments, unlike the annual articles of the university rightly so, list his accomplishments. But Shankel had had great influence on the University in many ways. For one, he has been a powerful force for TITLE IX and oftentimes advocated for it.
I have yet to meet anyone for whom I have greater admiration and respect. I will wish his successor well when he or she is chosen. I should ask the Del Shankel could ever be replaced.
51. Leben
El Dorado first year law student
has decided to leave his administrative post in June.
Shankel a master at resolving disputes
To the Editor
During my years as a KU student, one of the persons I came to admire most was Executive Vice Cancellor D Del Shankel. I was therefore disappointed to hear that he
As one of the many students who graduated during Shankel's tenure in Strong College, I have been eager to improve student experiences at KU. Moreover, I hope KU students will join me in expressing gratitude that Shankel is both scholarly endevours as part of our university.
In my dealings with Shankel on behalf of the student body, I found him to be a true friend. He was an avid reader and with Student Senate positions, but he treated student opinions with respect and often helped us formulate positions that could influence acceptance in the University-community.
Shankel's first year (1974) as executive chancellor coincided with my term as president of the university, and I know him while he was learning the ropes of his difficult job. From the outset, he worked diligently on the design in an administrator-perceptive responsiveness and creativity. But Shankel's most important role is the assumes a mediator role. He is master at gently reconciling the seemingly insoluble disputes that arise between the divers interests on the KU campus.
John Beisner
Former student body president
Letters Policy
The University Daily Kansas 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 afraid to include the writer's class and should include the writer's class and home town or faculty or staff position. Letters should also include the right to edit for publication.
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, February 19, 1990
Rep. to forgive, forget
5
Flaring tempers and sharp words last week in a Kansas House committee meeting reportedly resulted in one state representative striking another.
From Kansan Staff and Wire Reports
But the recipient of the alleged blow said yesterday he had put the matter on low heat.
State Rep. Joe Hoeagland, R-Overland Park, who alleged that State Rep. Dean Shelor, D-Minneapolis, struck him in the chest last Monday after the two exchanged words in a House Assessment Committee hearing he would take no action against Shelor.
As late as Sunday, Haagland had issued a decision in the possibility of action against Sbader, since no options were a criminal action for assault or civil suit or contract disciplinary action.
Hoaagland said a member of *Shelor*'s family had asked him not to proceed because Shelor was "under stress in the hospital at home" and had high blood pressure.
"I guess the matter is disposed of," Ireland said. I think the gpu's got a problem with that problem and deal with it. He lost complete control of himself last Mon
BOTH SHELOR and his attorney, John Frieden of Topeka, refused comment yesterday on the incident.
"It was just a passing thing," Shelar said. "It's something that goes on every day. You bet you get tension any time you have two opposing political forces." Shelor had become angered about theological matters before, Hoagland said.
HOAGLAND said the incident was the result of its kind that he said were aware of it. It was followed by questions" of the committee staff during the meeting and was chastised for it,
He said an "upset and threatening" Shelor followed him from the first meeting to a House Judiciary Committee meeting.
Then Shelor swung at him, Hoagland said, striking him once in the chest and leaving a bruise.
Hoagland said it was after the punch that he called Shelard a bastard. It was reported earlier that Hoagland had punched the sheldar name before the alleged punch.
He said Shelor had refused both an invitation to meet on the matter and a request for an apology.
A Varsity Theatre official said yesterday that air conditioning doors that fell through the theater's ceiling Sunday afternoon were removed. The doors go by a day now defunct theater corporation.
Theater duct installation blamed
"The theater was remodeled 14 years ago and the duct system was not put up properly," said Elden W. Harwood, district manager for Commonwealth Library.
The ducts on the building's north side collapsed after an afternoon movie Sunday. No one was in the building at the time of the incident.
Harwood said repair work on the ceiling would begin today. He also said the theater should be operating again by Friday. The
Proper ceiling support of the ducts was missing, Harwood said. Also, specifications for the type of duct system being installed were not followed.
theater was inspected yesterday by Commonwealth building supervisors and a city building inspector.
Harwood said the north side of the building would be repaired and, if necessary, ducts on the south side of the building also would remailed.
Harwood said Commonwealth Theatres leased the building at 1013 Massachusetts St. from Frontier Theatres, which remodeled the building 14 years ago.
ADMIRAL CAR RENTAL
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IF YOU HAVE RENTED A VEHICLE BEFORE, THANKS IF NOT, PLEASE COMPARE WHAT WE HAVE TO OFFER.
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Summer Orientation Program 1980 STUDENT STAFF POSITIONS
DESIRED QUALIFICATIONS:
. . . leadership abilities
... interpersonal communication skills
. . . knowledge of University programs & activities
APPLICATIONS DUE BY FRIDAY, FEBUARY 29
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
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. . . student in good academic standing
JOB DESCRIPTIONS & APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE IN ADMISSIONS & RECORDS. 126 STRONG HALL
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Found docs can be advertised FREE or charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be
issued through the business listing offered at OAEAM.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Watches for truck parked at 9th and Illinois, 12th streets. Take the Watch on-the-Wall. Selling fresh fruits and vegetables in the shell. Fifteen varieties of dry fruit available. Sundays. Rows Sunday. Also selling dried fruits and sorghum. Sunday.
The Shawnee County Sheriff's Dept. is looking for a Career, who is 21 years of age and enjoy mentoring children, caring for elderly and ill existing vacancies with the department. The applicant should have a bachelor's degree and a CWV server Department TEST Employer and a CWV Server Department TEST All interested persons are requested to call or email: 200 F. 811 Topka. K663 = kcollege@shawne.co.uk
KU Hillel
presents a
Kosher Deli
Place L.J.C.C.
917 Highland dr.
date: Sunday, February 24th
6:30 p.m.
ERASEHIEAD—a disturbing experience. Recapture the impact in custom prints and buttons.
John 842-3500
2-20
Tun Palmer, National Secretary for the Committee Against Registration and Draft, will speak Wednesday. February 6 at 8:00 P.M. in 103 Sponsored by Kamias Anna Organization.
Could you use some extra money? Come to a meeting in the Conference Room of the Satellite Union and find out how you can be included—Fri. Feb 22 at 5:00 and Sat. Feb 23 at 5:00
G.P. Lyod's West is now auditioning for BANDS
of 450, which will be at Third Avenue堂
cause 841-8649 for appointment or Steve.
841-8649
ENTERTAINMENT
FOR RENT
Small efficiency apt. Clos to campus. Utilities priced.
843-0579 or 864-1858.
Lovely new 2 bt. townhouse and apn next to campus. Beautiful equipped kitchen. Reasonably prized. Call 843-5079 or 842-4185. tf
AISMITH 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.
Jayhawk West Arts Now-Betting 1 & 2床
room furnished and unfurnished to $185.
For appointment: call 642-4444 or sit at 254 Room
Next. Door to Ruewell's East. **If**
**fell**
lew 2 bedroom townhouse A.C DW Appliances nd cable 1 block from the Union. Call 843-752
12
ROOMS NOW AVAILABLE at the Sunflower House—a 30 member student cooperative within distance of the KU campus and downstairs. For more information, visit 842-9421.
Apts. and rooms for rent. Near University and no pets. Phone 841-5500. TF
A studio apartment partially furnished near campus. Utilities paid. Call 843-9579. tf
Office space for rent now at the area 1 building, $921.92; Mass. The inner offices can be changed to fit needs. Mount and/or lower floors 728. sq. ft. or 800. sq. ft. Contact 8324-0134 or 8347-0777.
HANOVER PLACI NOW LEASING
located between 14th and 15th in Kentucky, only 30 miles from Winston-Salem. Monthly rent is $289 per month. Hailey Place offers 2 bedrooms with all appliances window covered by privacy; private kitchen; private bathroom; private young children's room; phone number 812-4545 or 812-5252.
Rooms with private kitchens. Close to Union.
Phone 843-9579. Iff
SUMMER SUBLEASE: 2 bedrooms, furnished
luxury apartment 1½ baths; 1 block from cafe.
1 room off the street. $400 a month.
Male roommate will immediately to share 2-bedroom apt. Person will will rent of $125.00 and share half of low utilities. Located in Harvard Square Apts. B41-7671 after 5 p.m.
2-19
Brand new 3 bedroom ranch. Fully cgt., gar.
on bus route. Big yard. 841-7675. 2-21
Campus Christian housing, this fall and summer.
Campus campus. Apply now. Call 842-2529-
6:00 p.m.
Large 2 bedroom house, 11; bath, close to compa-
gus. dog allowed. $250 plus utilities. #82-625 or
841-7027. 2-19
FOR SALE
Subarea, til May or longer; 28 bus, bus route,
*235* + utilities = 9 W. 9b, 12b, *IB* Call 841, 749
+ utilities = 9 W. 9b, 12b, *IB* Call 841, 749
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Make sure you have these—1) An essay guide, 2) For class preparation. Earn prep. information. 3) For class preparation. Earn prep. information. 4) At tatec University, Mila Bookshelf and Gread Bookstore.
Sunbeds-Sun glasses are our speciality. Non-
reasonable prices. Reasonable reasonals.
prioritized. 1021 Mass. 841-3770.
Quality orthopedic mount sets at reasonable prices. Twin $110, full $440, king $380, $25.15 year warranty. LEDOM'S FURNITURE, 12th and New York, 643-3228. 2-29
Alternator, starter and generator specialists
services, and exchange units. BELL AUTO-
DISTRIBUTOR
WATERBEED MATTRESSES $36.98, 3 year guarantee.
WHITE LIGHT, 704 Mass, 843-1386
TAC
19 inch Color TV perfect condition and picture.
under warranty. Auckland for Hossein 2-20
5760
Cable-Nelson grand piano. Wurlitzer electric piano.
Yamaki guitar. TSI speaker. portable washer/dryer. Dresser, bed, misc. Best offers. 2-21
4-21
1971 Canon 350, 4 speed, hdrs, hi-rise, Lalley,
air-shocks, mngs, 60's, AM-FM camette, call Tom,
842-203 evening.
AFGHAN PUPS, AKC Registered Born Dec. 7,
159 Call on 5.00 841-522. 7-19
New excellent quality bedding—arthropod mattress sets. Be sure to check on prices. Ledon's Furniture, 1200 New York St. 843-3228. If
Sony TC100 camette deck and/or superscope model QA-420 four channel amplifier to best offer. 842-4291. 2-20
Stereo/color TV. consol. antique. Leica camera.
Built in Wi-Fi. USB port. built
engine. wickers chair. 841-6335 2-19
Yamaha NS-550 speakers. 2 yrs, old. Excellent
condition. Well maintained. Number of
members information: 2-241
Excellent jazz bass amp. Polyton 101; call Tofu
Ted. 842-3843.
2-22
For Sale Bb Concert Buffet Clarinet. Good condition.
Call days 864.397-369. Leave message. $150.
TRAC 3456, Sony TC-377, Buddy unit. Trayer 8
input mixer. Call Mark. K1-891-0923.
Bicycle Wheel Traveler. 10-speed. K41-4479.
12. Winch. 9-456.
A complete set of the Britannica Great Ideas
book. Like new~300 $rm Call after 5:00,
5401
ROLLER SKATES. Indoor, outdoor. from $99.95.
Ricks Bike Racks. 103 Vermont. 841-612-12. ff
Pioneer H-R99 8-track player-record deck. Great condition with all conds included. Call Colin after five at 842-3245. 2-22
Must Sell: FM converter speakers. Solar Master
Classic Linnac Commist. Chairs. Phone Hick at
842-959-4593
FOUND
Big, red, female dog. No collar. Found Wedn-
day near 25th St. and Louis 841.8780.
2-19
day near 210th St. and Louis 841-8790. 2-19
Watch in Ridge Court Parking lot. Call and identify 841-1256. 2-20
HELP WANTED
14ct gold wedding band. In Old Green Hall.
Feb. 12. Claim at 133 Watson Library. 2-21
JONES* LAKTE TAHOE, CALIFORNIA* Little exp.
FANTASY TITTLE Pay $1000+ summer. *Student*
increases with experience in creators,
raters, etc. Send your application.
info/referral. Lakewood 1545 for applications.
info/website. Lakewood 6029; Salem.
TO STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES ORDERS:
WISH you share your work experience with our
Our "customer organization" Kisman for Immigrant
children and help in nursing home conditions and
input on nursing home conditions and
resident. All names and correspondence will be
received between nine and five or written in Kisman, K927.
(between nine and five or written in Kisman, K927.)
MEN: WOMEN JOBS: CREWSHIPSESS/SAILING
EXPEDITIONS/SEA JOB
INFORMATION, AUTONOMY,
WORLDWIDE: Send $4.95 for APPLICATION/
INFO REQUEST 123 Box 123
Fax: 1234567890
PIZZA HUT
We are now accepting applications for full-time day cook and head chef in person at the following PIZZA HI RESTAURANTs: 804 Iowa or
Equal Opportunity Employer
Applications are being accepted for half-time and full-time positions. Graduate students from Civilization Program, Graduate students from broad background in the humanities and social sciences, and freshmen in discussion sections and assists in duties associated with graduate level of graduate work and tenure to faculty positions. Applicants should have a 2014 Weese course. Application should be submitted to the principles of an affirmative action, women, or other student group to apply.
Help needed? Anyone who has any memorabilia related to Kate Stephens, Bryan Smith, or Lawrence of the 1820s letters, photographs, books, and journals. Lawrence Center, 843-494-2. 2-19
Lawrence Arts Center, 843-494-2.
School Aide needed to assist a disabled female graduate student. Tues., Thurs., Fri, and on call 20-30 hours per week. Need own transportation. Call 843-6423 or 843-1011. 2-22
Summer Job for Student for Teachers I am looking for a full-time position in the summer keeping and maintenance of my summer home. Resume must be submitted by August 14. Salary $25 per week for couple. Provisions include a cabin and great opportunities for swimming, cabin and great opportunities for swimming, apply in writing, and be due to give names of people you know who will Occupaint. 1000 Sq. Ft. Dr. Lawrence J.
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SUMMER ORIENTATION STUDENT STAFF POINT OF MARKETING for the Summer Orientation student staff. For the Summer Orientation, see the advertisement in the day's paper; for the Strong Haiti an equal opportunity employer.
Assistance need to help young handmaid children to bed 2 nights a week and get up 3 or 4 weekend days a month. $3.49 per hour starting at $6.75. Apply for details: 843-6423 for more information.
2-21
4-4322 for more information.
Cash pay for 18-12 men to cater lhrunchers in the north of Ireland. Must not be well, neat, well groomed, sharp people
Bus driver for Summer Workshops for Young
Students 1-8 August 1980 - 1 August 1987 - 1 hour 48 to 6-hour flight
chauffeur license required Contact Ruth Genneman
(933) 852-6573 or (933) 852-6473. An Equal Opportunity Employer
Weekly position available for assistant in
internship with the U.S. Army Workforce
Summer Workshop for Young People Mi-
chuson (U.S.) w/bw $2490, l/bl w/bw $3590,
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Tutors wanted for Uwward Bound. Inquire 209
308-215-7474. www.uwwardbound.org. Attn:
aquilion deadline is March 3, 1980.
G.P. Lyth's West is now auditioning for GOOD bands. This is for Rock and Rock Thursdays.
Please call 841-8848 for appointment; 2-20
Steve.
JOB IN ALASKA * Summer year, round year;
jobs WB$2,000-$2,400 All* MFds-parks, parks,
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Academic Computer Center. Immediate opening for word processing Typist II. Call Ray Kramer at 864-1291 for further information. An EO/AA employer.
NOTICE
Red Notebook lost during lunch in hamassine of Wescree from phone booth. Contains Keez 522, Psych 120, Bus 240. Call Milch 843-5118. 2-19
Male Golden Retriever, answers to the name of
Shadow. Lost near campus, reward. Call 843-
6641. 2-19
Lost. Green backpack. 2-14-80. Vicinity of Wescow.
Reward. B43-7155. 2-22
Turn your living room into a green house. Possible to increase all plant production 91%. Free report. J.D.'s Green Thumb, 5507 W. W. Terro' Overland Park, Kansas 66507. 2-22
Intramural Track and Field Meet at Allen Field House on Thursday February 21st at 7:00 p.m.
No pre-registration is necessary.
Seminar for professional career seeking skills coming in March. 2-22
Join Ichabods for a Miller Beer Kick-off contest Tuesday February 19th. 2-19
VAIL, last chance to ski! Inquire about SUA's trip to Vail over Easter. Call 864-3477. 2-22
Katie, who is this Anderson guy anyway?
Elizabeth.
Let's organize an orgy. Phone 842-0459 for details.
2-20
Caint Nemo, the world's shortest long, jumper will attempt to break his world record. See him Wednesday Feb. 20, 7:00 at the FIJI house. 2-20
Hev Jeb, my philosophy professor this semester h-loved me discover the meaning of life! Really Chuck? Are you going to do anything for him? 2 Of course, just wait till this Thursday 2-19.
SERVICES OFFERED
Recording Studio—4 track best rates around. Run by ex-Cole Tuckey members. We know our team 1-723-3452 2-19
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Isher Quick Copy Center. Alice is available from 4 AM to 5 PM Monday to Friday; 9 AM on 1 PM on Saturday to 88 Mass.
EXPERT TUORING: MATH: 000-102 - call 842-7585. MATH: 115-700 - call 842-7585. STATISTICS: MATH: 900-102 - call 842-7585. PHYSICS: 100-500 - call 842-9085. ENGLISH and SPANISH: 842-7587.
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For legal assistance, including Municipal court
charges for wrongful death or injury, tax return checks
convince Dwiss & Laster. 107 East 2nd St.
3843 collage Call 845-2611 late e-mails. Office
phone Monday through Friday 5:30am to
accept Master Caught.
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PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE, 841-4980. TF
Why cause you about typing? Experienced cvwv
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ends.
Enrol now! In Lawrence Driving School. Receive drivers license without Highway Patrol Test; Transportation provided. Drive now. Pay later! #82-0615.
2-19
Experienced typist—theses, dissertations, term papers, misc. IBM correcting selectric. Barb After 5 p.m. 842-2310.
Typet Editor, IBM Pica Elite. Quality work, reassurance rates. These, dissertations welcome; editing/layout. Call Joan 842-9127. TF
MASTERMINDS professional typing, Fast, accu-
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ATHLETIC SHOES. Running, tennis, basketball,
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Can't afford or find a local attorney? Call Legal Aid 864-5564.
Thinking about a *MEN'S GROUP* Then share your stories and feelings about the people you are single, in love, high-income and others we like you are all on Connect MEN's SKI WINTER PARK-JANE JANE $258 ECONOMY SKI TRIPS for just 139 Trip. Includes transportation, one meal. For more information call (800) 764-3111.
Experienced KU typist. IBM Correcting Sectricial Quality work. References available. Sandy. evening & weekends. 748-9818.
GAY COUNSELING REFERALS through Head-
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Confused and frustrated about taxes or-out-of-taxation, they received 450 for taxation as well as preparing them.
The Harbour Lite is where it's at for cold beer, pool, pinhole and unique harbors. Color TV and stereo for the Hawks are away. You can go to the Harbour Lite 1031 Mass. A first-class dive.
POETRY WANTED FOR Antholog. Include stamped editions for Artists 193, NS at 212, New York, NY.
Pregnant and need help? Call BIRTHRIGHT 843-4821. 2-29
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What should the requirements for a B.A. or
B.S. degree be, and what are the other
decision. Undergraduate elections. Papers 12-14.
Nomination forms available in 206 Strong Bref.
2-16. Nominations for Failures. Feb. 26.
more information call 866-1661.
WANTED
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms,
graphics, edited articles, selective Cataloging.
B-7
Juniors 841-2122.
ROOMMATES. Naimith Hall has a couple of openings for the balance of the year. Contact business office at 843-859 any time of the day, if
PSCHIATRIST AIDS AND HEALTH SERVICE
PAYS AN ADMINISTRATOR to apply to Peggy Harrison, Job Service Center, 512 W. 60th, Topkapi, KS Phone: (912) 293-1800
apply to Peggy Harrison, Job Service Center, 512 W. 60th, Topkapi, KS Phone: (912) 293-1800
employer.
Female roommate to share nice, large two b
 rooms. On bus route. Please call 862-8170. Nirei
219. On bus route. Please call 862-8170. Nirei
219.
Male student for housemate. Private room. $66
plus utilities. Call 842-7149. 2-21
Roommate to share very nice 3 bedroom duplex
841-3719 2-21
Would like someone to drive to old Mexico,
March 7th to 15th. Will pay all expenses 843-
4645
2-29
Grade student conducting a study on meditation and needs male volunteers. If you are 20-年龄 years, have meditated regularly for at least 6 hours, have meditated 20 minutes of your life 841-6414. Thanks.
Female+ roommate, age 23-30, trailer house, $100;
1' utilities, private room, washer, dryer, dishwasher, $842-3698
4-13
Roommate wanted for beautiful downward 2 bedroom apt; a large fee $100 plus 7 utilities and deposit. Must be clean and liberal-minded. R692,4655 A2k Ask for Dew. 2,211
Cash for good used records. Love Records, 15 W.
9th. 842-305-398
2-28
We are still looking for a roommate-Furnished beautiful townhouse in Princeton Place. Can have your own room and fireplace, dishwasher, garage, 1825 month. Call Parade 423-608-0188
Female roommate to share size, large two-bedroom apt for rest of spring semester. Please **2-228**
Female roommate for spacious townhouse living, nice, quiet neighborhood, Fireplace, garage. Non-smoker. $110 + 1.3 utilities. 842-4696. Keep trying. 2-22
Female roommate wanted - 2 bedroom apt. close to
route 115 plus plaza drive.
bills: $842-1066 2-252
Christian female student to share house with 3 students. Room rented to three rooms. Rented woman made to share one room nearby room apartment. This apartment is furnished and equipped for 3 people, 2 'us' utilities. Immediate opening. Call 842-7060.
Wanted Calico kitten, 6-10 weeks old. Call 843.
4225, after 5.00.
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
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6
Tuesday, February 19, 1980
University Daily Kansan
Patterson looks for good show in front of hometown crowd
By PAM CLARK Sports Writer
The pressures of starting on the country's tenth-ranked women's basketball team can be immense. Having to perform well every game can be almost unbeatable.
But Kansas? Kathy Patterson had a taste of what it's like and would gladly trade her seat on the bench to any of the Javhwk starters.
Patterson, a transfer from Hutchinson college, started his KU's games last season and earned a 3 senior point guard was relegated to the bench to accommodate Leyton Woodley's start.
SO WHEN KU plays at Wichita State tonight, Patterson will perform before her home town crowd in a different role than in the past—a reserve.
A native of Maize, seven miles northwest Wichita, Patterson will have plenty of friends and opportunities on. But their opportunity to voice their support depends on KU coach Marian Koch.
As a starter last year, Patterson averaged about 20 minutes of game time. This season she's usually one of the first to off the bench and is averaging 14 minutes.
"I just hope I get to play," she said. "A bunch of my friends will be there. But
starting's not everything. It's not important to start as long as I can help the team."
PATTERSON HAS A reputation as a team player. That attitude is reflected when she talks about her adjustment going from starter to reserve.
"It a little bit harder to get up for a game," Patterson said. "When you're a starter, you know you're going to get in." You have to be ready to do any time.
"I have to accept not being a starter. I could come off the bench with a good attitude or I could come off with a bad attitude. But the only person that would hurt
would be myself."
The Women's Top Twenty
The Top Twelve women's college basketball teams at the NCAA Tournament and based on the ballots of the 40 women's coaches. For results with seasons ending, see **OLD Dominion** (38) ... 36.1
1 Old Dominion Tech (1) ... 35.7
2 Louisiana Tech (1) ... 35.7
3 South Carolina ... 35.7
4 Stephen F. Austin ... 35.9
5 Rutgers ... 35.9
6 North Carolina State ... 35.8
10 Kentucky ... 35.8
10 KANSAS ... 23.4
11 Kansas State ... 23.4
11 Chuyey State ... 21.0
11 Maryland ... 21.0
11 Kentucky
As one of only two seniors on the squad, Patterson admitted that the role as a reserve has hampered her ability to take a leadership role.
"IT MAKES IT harder to come off the bench and have a lot of confidence in yourself and have everybody else on the bench." And you know, "And it is difficult to play with the starters when you practice with the other girls. But make them big and bring of girls and that makes it easier."
But Patterson is the type of player who makes the game easier. She always encourages her teammates, is quick, plays tough pressure defense and is not immune to diving to the floor for hoops. She helps teammates pass off a teammate for an easy basket.
"Being the shortest one on the team made us feel like we were all in debt of rebounds," Patterson said. "She (Washington) picks tall players that you get rebounds急急急. If I was a little bit nervous, you felt like we were all in debt of rebounds."
"FOR MY SIZE, I couldn't expect to nlav at any better school."
Patterson may be right. The Jayhawks are 2-34 this year and have already defeated Wichita State, 13-11, once this season.
By CHICK HOWLAND
Sports Writer
Tankers split dual meets
It was business as usual Sunday afternoon in Robinson Natatorium. Members of the KU men's swimming team swam their teams, and Bill Spain looked on, his tobacco刀.
Less than 12 hours earlier, the Jayhawks had returned from a weekend split in duals with Nebraska and Minnesota.
The loss to Minnesota, however, was not the reason Spahn's team was in back in the pool. The Jayhawks had more important things on their minds.
On Friday, the Jayhawks defeated Nebraska for the second time this year, 69-44. But it was a different story on Saturday as the 'Hawks lost to Minnesota 72-41.
"We lost several close races," Spahn said. "Minnesota is a good team though. There is no doubt about that."
Spain said that before the meet he knew the Jayhawks would have a tough time with Minnesota. A traditionally strong Big Ten team also showed special incentive to swim well at all games.
"IF WE HAD RESTED for Minnesota and changed our workouts, it could have been closer, but we don't want to sacrifice them." Eight just in time to win a dual match. "Staath said."
"THE WAS THEIR last dual meet of the season, and their coach's last meet ever," Spahn said. "They were extra prepared. We obviously caught them at a very bad time."
The Jayhawks' performance on Saturday was not without some bright spots.
Freshman Gardner Wright broke the Big
The Deadline for Lambda Sigma Applications and references is Tomorrow, February 20.
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Eight record in the 200-yard backstroke. His performance will not be counted as a record, however, because it was not in a Big Eight meet.
Gateway to a great way of life.
The Jayhawks could have made up some ground against Minnesota in the 200-yard butterfly, but their two swimers in that game were both doubled, both false started and were disqualified.
THE JAYHAWKS defeated the Gophers in several events. Bob Vince won the 1,000 freestyle and Steve Graves took the 200 individual medley and the 200 breaststroke. The freestyle relay team of Brian Collins, Freddie McKay, Brent Barnes and John Amieler were
"There is a great mental strain swimming for three days in the Big Eight meet," Spahn said. "I want to keep them loose and feeling good, I want them to be read."
The Jayhawks will continue heavy workouts for one more week and then taper off to get ready for the Big Eight meet.
Spain said he believed his team was on the right track for having another successful Big Eight meet. KU is seeking its third straight conference championship.
Private Bus Service Indoor Pool 24 Hr. Security 24 Hr. Maintenance Walk-In Closets
but, if there is a weakness in the KU attack, it is diving. The best performance a Jayhawk could manage against a KNU diver is by Kurt Anselmi in the three-meter event.
THE JAYHAWKS MINDS really haven't been on dual meets lately. Their main concern is the Big Eight meet, being held in Lincoln, Neb. March 6-8.
2 Laundry Rooms Ample Parking Friendly Staff KU Bus Route Lease Flexibility
"I was pleased with the way we swam," Spahn said. "But I don't like to lose, especially to a team that we think we have a chance to beat."
At Jayhawk
Everything You Want-
Nebraska's Steve Elliot, the Big Eight's best diver, once again gave KU divers more than they could handle, winning both the one-and-three-meter event.
But the Jayhawks had no problems with Nebraska, again trouncing the Cornhuskers.
"We're too far along and too close to the Big Eight to change anything." Snabb said.
"We did just what we had to do to win the meet." Spahn said. "We were a little more concerned with the loss to Minnesota. We participated particularly well against Nebraska."
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Hutchinson Repository Theatre presents the musical CANDIDATE presents the comedy PRIVATE LIVES presents the comedy PRIVATE LIVES SOUTHERN FREAK special appearance by HANK ROTTEN the country of birth THE DLANDS IN RIVERHOOK THE DLANDS IN RIVERHOOK BETTLETON SWEENAN BEAMMAR MAY 11 COOKE PAT'S BLUE ROOM PAT'S BLUE ROOM PATCHHAZEL AT THE MOTHER BLUES AND PATCHHAZEL IN WONDERPLACE PATCHHAZEL IN WONDERPLACE THE SECRETSLAND THE SECRETSLAND Pounder record Artist 99 Advance tickets available at Better Days.
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--of Columbia University's Russian Institute and the City University of New York Thursday. February 21
The University of Kansas
Presents A
Guest Lecture and Slide Presentation
DR. ALMA H. LAW
the legendary
NEW DEVELOPMENTS
IN SOVIET THEATRE
Thursday, February 21
7:30 p.m.
Council Room/Kansas Union
Sponsored by:
College of Liberal Arts & Sciences/University
Theatre Soviet & East European
Studies/Slavic Languages & Literature
International Theatre Studies Center
Studies/Slavic Languages & Literature International Theatre Studies Center
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Frog in the Clouds
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Jayhawks defeat Shockers, 71-60
Vol. 90. No. 96
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
See story page 12
Eligibility rules differ for sexes
By STEVE YOUNG Staff Renorter
Female athletes can attain and maintain academic eligibility at the University of Kansas and other schools more easily than male athletes. Female and women's athletics are so different.
And unless differences are worked out, athletic officials predict, lawsuits and other problems will confront many groups involved in intercollegiate athletics.
To be eligible to compete, a male athlete—whether a new student, transfer or upper-classman—feeds tougher rules and more frequent cheks than female athletes.
National College Athletic Association and Big Eight conference rules, which apply to all colleges with at least a 2.9 grade point average to be allowed to play.
After a male athlete is admitted, and he has given a copy of his high school transcript to the athletic department, the department of admissions and records department of the university transcript from his high school, Gil Dyck, dean of admissions and records at KU, said.
"I'm not saying that people are dishonest. I'm just saying we think it's best to get independent certification," he said.
If the minimum grade point average is verified, the student is eligible to compete that semester.
Female athletes need only be admitted by a university to be eligible to compete, according to rules of the Association of Intercollegiate Athletes for Women, the
Similar requirements exist for male and female transfer students.
Male junior college students who wish to participate in athletics at KU must have graduated from high school with a 2.0 minimum grade point average, and have graduated from junior college or have a minimum grade point average with a minimum 2.0 grade point average.
If the transfer athlete could not meet the minimum high school grade point, he must have graduated from junior college, or be placed in a professional at corresponding grade point averages.
The higher the number of transferable hours, the lower the required grade point, ranging from a 2.5 for 24 hours to a 2.0 for 48 hours.
As with freshmen, the department of admissions and records runs independent checks of transfer students' high school and junior college work, Dyck said.
FEMALE TRANSFER STUDENTS,
however, are immediately aligned to
requirement and meet the required
requirements and if they meet "normal
progress" standards at their previous
The AIW defines normal progress as the minimum number of hours and minimum grades required of any full-time student at each institution.
Other differences exist in the separate rules governing men and women's athletics.
When female athletes are declared eligible at the start of their season, their eligibility lasts until the end of the season.
Male athletes, however, can lose eligibility at any time during the season if they do not continue to meet all eligibility requirements.
SUCH DIFFERENCES already have caused legal problems for universities with athletic programs that must use two different sets of rules.
The University of Missouri is being sued by one of its star high jumpers who was declared academically ineligible at the start of this semester.
Nat Page, the MU 1979 NCAA champion high jumper and winner of five Big Eight high jump titles, is using the school on the basketball team as discriminated against because he is male.
If equal rules were applied to women, Page contends, many female athletes at MU-including Page's sister—would be tolerable
A judge has issued a temporary restraining order allowing Page to compete until the case is decided.
Sandy Bahun, KU women's golf coach and assistant academic counselor, predicted that the Page suit would be followed by others due differences in NCAA and AIAW scores.
"The lawsuit at Missouri is just the beginning," Bahan said. "And unless we want HEW to step in and decide it, we're sure we will work it out ourselves."
"I think there can be a middle ground. The differences aren't so great that they couldn't be worked out easily.
"Right now it's difficult because there's so much anti-female (sentiment) on the male side and so much anti-male (sentiment) on the female side," she said.
BAHAN SAID she thought the "middle ground" would include sections of both sets of rules.
Prentice Gautt, assistant Big Eight commissioner, said the conference was watching the Page suit with interest.
"There are a lot of problems that (the rule differences) could cause. All of the other problems have been addressed, but until there is a decision, I think the conference still has to follow (NCA)."
He said academic eligibility rules were necessary to prevent exploitation of athletes and to provide a uniform set of guidelines for schools to follow.
"Some of the rules that the women are abiding by now are as good, if not better, than rules being used by the NCAA IAA," he said.
Gautt agreed with Bahan that a compromise was necessary.
"I'm hoping we can iron our differences out," he said. "I don't think the problem is insurmountable."
KU is a division IA school. Division IAA schools are smaller schools.
Mining
Capt. Donald Knight of the Lawrence Fire Department ducks through a hole in a plastic partition after inspecting damage caused by a fire yesterday afternoon in the southeast corner of the new addition to Mallett Hall. Construction workers and students were terminated from the building while the smoldering fire was extinguished. No one was injured.
Malott fire
Fire in Malott Hall damages new wing
A fire on the first floor of the Maltol Hall damage to the uninhibited Maltol wing and $100 in damage to construction equipment, a Lawrence Fire Department official said.
the official, Capt. Don Knight, said the fire began about 1:30 p.m., after sparks from a cutting torch fell on some pipe insulation. The fire caused damage to ventilation ducts.
The fire call came into Fire Station No. 1
at 1:43 p.m. A pumper and ladder truck
from station No. 1 and twoump trucks
from station No. 2 arrived at the scene at 1:47 p.m. The fire was brought under control two minutes later.
"We'll give the sub-contractors three days to respond with the amount of damage," he said. "We won't be able to say much more until then."
The cost of the damage will be determined in the next three days by the building's general contractor, B.B. Andersen, as well as to公司 sponsor Jim Tidikum.
The new wing was scheduled to be completed this summer with occupancy by the fall semester.
State fire officials check student-occupied buildings
A state fire inspector was in Malot Hall yesterday when a fire broke out in the unfinished wing of the Malot addition.
"No one left the building when they saw smoke from the fire," the inspector, Bill Shelton, said yesterday. "They all wanted to see what was going on."
Shelton and four other state fire investigators arrived at the University of Kansas Monday to begin a two-week inspection of about 150 camus buildings.
The inspection will include only student-occupied buildings, Shelton said. He is leading the investigation and inspection.
He said the student-occupied buildings included laboratories, residence halls, scholarship halls and buildings that contained classrooms.
Some office buildings, shops, garages and maintenance buildings will not be inspected now. Shelton said.
He said he wanted to inspect student-occupied buildings when they had students in them.
"We like to inspect buildings when students are in them so we can watch the traffic patterns," he said.
Shelton said the inspectors began Monday with inspections of Flint and Lippincott hills. Hesterday, Shelton's team completed inspections at Waco and Wescoe Hall and Facilities Operations.
Although he noted a few minor violations, such as a shortage of storage space for supplies and some fire extinguishers in need of equipment, he had found no major violations so far.
“Storage of supplies in corridors is the biggest problem I have found so far,” he said. “Storage areas were not taken in account when buildings were constructed.”
Shelton said his crew was scheduled to inspect Hoch Auditorium, Haworth Hall, Murphy Hall, Learned Hall, the Kansas Union and the rest of Mollah Hall. The medical Center was inspected two weeks ago and had no major violations, he said.
KU gets gasohol grant
By DON MUNDAY Staff Renorter
Gasoloh research will begin in March at the University of Kansas, as a result of a recent $10,000 grant from the Phillips Bank, to the KU School of Engineering.
Stanley Walas, professor of chemical and petroleum engineering and head of the gasolon project, said the goal of the project is to provide an easy way to separate water from alcohol.
alcohol accounts for most of the cost of gasolol production.
Gasolant is 90 percent gasoline and 10 percent alcohol. Manufacturing alcohol produces a water-thanol mixture, the base of which is the alcohol can be combined with gasoline.
The process of removing water from
Walas said his research would initially focus on two methods of separating the water and alcohol, comparing the cost and efficiency of each process.
Phillips, which has been selling gasolat at service stations in the Midwest for several months, has granted research licenses to be used for gasolat experimentation.
"Phillips wants to make gasolob economically competitive with gasoline," Walas said.
Finding more efficient ways to prepare the alcohol would help to lower its production costs, he said.
Distilling patent pending
By CINDY WHITCOME Staff Reporter
A Kansas State University professor has filed for a patent on an alcohol distilling process that could save 7.4 cent a gallon on rascal for consumers.
The process, developed by Benjamin Kyle, professor of engineering, distills ethanol alcohol by using less energy than alcohol but thus cutting production costs.
In Kyle's process, the second distillation is eliminated, being replaced by an extraction process. The concentration of ethanol in the solution and easier to remove from the solution.
The present production method requires two distillation steps to separate water from alcohol in a fermented solution.
"The saving of $f$ of a cent probably won't be noticed by consumers, but the process is an advantage because it is energy efficient." Kyle said.
The Kansas State Agricultural Experiment Station gave Kyle an $8,000 grant in December to continue his studies. If the patent is granted, KState would benefit by receiving a certain percentage of the patent royalties, and the money would go into research.
"I think gasohol has been overphasized as a source of energy, especially by its proponents," Kyle said. "But it also has to be viewed in perspective."
"Gasolub who only 10 percent alcohol. That does not seem like much as far as percentages go, but it is a fair amount in barrels."
Students appeal parking tickets to law school court
I'll just keep it simple. The two people are sitting in a room, looking at each other with serious expressions. The person on the left is holding a phone to their ear, while the person on the right is writing something on a notebook.
Legal lesson
Defense attorney Richard Medven, far right, Pittsburg first-grade law student, explains his client's story to judges Walt Confer, left, Wichita second-grade law student, Rosie
ZONE
O'Leary, middle, Prairie Village second-year law student, and Jim Willis, right, Lawrence second-year law student, in a university of Kansas Parking and Traffic Court case last
By JON BLONGEWICZ Staff Reporter
Everyone has an excuse. The justices of the University of Kansas Parking and Traffic Court have heard them all.
"One girl applauded her ticket for parking a fire lane. Bob's sister was dressed in red and wore a week. "She that she had swallowed a contact lens and that she had to park and run up updates before they arrived."
While some of the excuses may seem like jokes, the atmosphere of the parking court is serious. These are not mock trials, with judges pretending to be lawyers and judges.
"We take it very seriously," Waters said. "After all, the attorneys know that their clients might lose some money."
The parking court is sanctioned by the Board of Regents and Kansas administrative regulations. It is the only student-run court in the state.
"This is an official state court. Do you swear to tell the truth, so help you God?"
No gavel raps begin the proceedings, but the justices call for the first case, and the court reporter moves swiftly and asks the witness to raise his right hand.
The witness, in this case and in most cases, is the person appealing the ticket. He answers affirmatively.
THE THREE JUSTICES sit in the back of a Green Hall classroom, dressed in suits, abandoning the omnious black robes. The attorneys receive high ratings as attorneys the previous year. The attorneys are some of the students who participate in the program.
During a typical trial the defense presents its case, then the prosecuting attorney cross-examines the witness. The attorneys then make brief summary statements and
the justices leave the room to discuss the case and vote. The process takes about 30 minutes.
This evening, the cases are dated from Aug. 27, the week before school started last fall.
"Our goal this year is to get the case load down to zero for next year," Waters said. "This year we started out with a big case load."
He said the court tried to hear 15 cases a night. On this night the judges finished about 10:30, completing 12 cases.
The witnesses had many excuses. "I've never been to GSP before," I didn't see the no parking signs." The curb was pained yellow, I thought fire lanes were red."
THESE EXCUSES were not successful in convincing the justice, but according to last year's statistics, one-half of the 1,184 faculty students by students and faculty were granted.
"You have a 50-50 chance if you appeal," Waters said, "although this year's court might be a little more conservative."
After the students are told that their appeals have been denied, they are in court and are called to appear to the Court en bane, a higher appeal court. Either nine or all 15 justices will hear the case.
The fact that KU has more than 22,000 students and limited parking spaces necessitates an orderly and fair system, Waters said.
Waters said that although the court worked with KU Parking Services, the Parking Services did not have direct jurisdiction over the court.
And so is the student who loses an appeal,
even though she swallowed a contact lens.
"They are bound by the rulings we make." Waters said.
2
Wednesday, February 20, 1980
University Daily Kansan
VERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Capsules
From the Kansan's Wire Services
Court allows welfare abortions
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court yesterday ordered the federal government to pay for most abortions by women on welfare—at least until the court said it would limit abortions.
In a one-sentence order, the juices refused to sidetrack a federal judge's order forcing the government to pay for medically necessary abortions for poor women. U.S. District Judge John Doining's broad definition of "medically aborted" women requires that health care to include the best interests of a woman's mental and social well-being.
Last month in New York City Dooling struck down as unconstitutional the so-called Hyde amendment, a congressional restriction on Medicaid spending for abortions. The restriction is named after its original sponsor, Rep. Henry Hyde R.J.I
The spending restriction makes money for abortions available only to women whose lives are endangered by their pregnancies and women who are the
The American Civil Liberties Union and the Center for Constitutional Rights bailed the court's action.
Volcker to tighten money supply
WASHINGTON — Paul Volcker, chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, said yesterday that rapid growth of the nation's money supply had been fueling inflation in the United States, and he vowed the growth would stop even though it mounts extremely high interest rates.
He also said there was not my evidence that the economy had been "burlastly squeezed" by high interest rates. On Friday, the board raised its key bank credit rating to "B+".
Volker told the House Banking Committee that he might favor legislation to curb federal spending by limiting it to a limited share of the nation's gross domestic product.
He announced lower targets for growth of the money supply in 1800 than in 1979. They include growth in the basic money supply, now known as M-1A of between 3.5 percent and 6 percent, with a midpoint of 4.75 percent. The basic money supply last year by 5.3 percent.
High interest rates are supposed to slow growth of the money supply by making borrowing more expensive for business and consumers. As borrowing becomes less expensive,
Mud. floods swamp California
Mudslides and flooding spread farther across Southern California yesterday, where a week of storms had already dumped a foot of rain and caused $100
With at least 18 persons dead in California, thousands homeless and dams overflowing in some parts of the state, rain fell relictently for a seventh day.
California Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. cut short a presidential campaign swing in New England to return home and declare four more counties disaster
Brown, who said his own home in Laurel Canyon was like a swimming pool on the inside, estimated the damage in his state at $100 million.
Fashionable homes were sliding down hillsides giving way in the rain. Roads were blocked, travelers stranded.
California authorities said 769 homes had been damaged, with 27 destroyed, most of them in Los Angeles County.
Homes in the exclusive seaside area of Malibu were threatened by oozing and erosion from heavy surf, which sent one house topping into the ocean
Farmers ease lobbuing tactics
WASHINGTON—Farmers wanting higher crop prices and continued incentives for gasoline are getting good reception in Congress with their toned-down lobbying this year, American Agriculture Movement Chairman Marvin Meke said yesterday.
"They're glad to see us come with our hats and nothing else." Meek said as the AAM opened a two-day convention in Washington to be followed by weeks of activities.
"We put 50,000 farmers up here the first year and 30,000 farmers and 1,200 tractors last year." Meek told hundreds of AAM members as the convention opened. "Behind the congressmen haven't listened. So now we're going to try to slide in. We're going to work with them, lobby them, answer their questions."
Even as the convention opened AAM farmers were buttonholing lawmakers to win support for extension of the four cents-a-gallon fuel tax exemption.
But Meeks said 'the AAM's primary goal remains the same as it has been since the organization was founded three years ago- to achieve 100 percent per capita income.'
Bush-Reagan debate protested
CONCORD, N.H.-Hen. Bob Dole yesterday abandoned his plan to seek a court injunction halting a two-man debate between George Bush and Ronald Reagan. He sought instead to have the debate this Saturday night broadened to include himself.
The Dole camp had threatened last weekend to go to court in New Hampshire to force the debate's sponsor, the Nashn H N. H. Telegraph, to open the forum to him.
Reps. John Anderson and Phil Crane淀粉 of Illinois and Sen. Howard Baker of Campsie also have protected the two-man format. Anderson called on the council to reconsider its status.
Corrone Jones, a Concord, N. H., lawyer who is Dole's state campaign chairman, said that Federal Electoral Commission rules required all corporations, but not unions.
All seven candidates stumping for in New Hampshire's Feb. 26 GOP presidential primary are scheduled to engage in a debate in Manhattan.
Ma Bell aets 11 percent boost
TOPEKA—The Kansas Corporation Commission granted $28.8 million of a request for $47.3 million rate increase by Southwestern yesterday. The request was made on Friday, September 16.
The KCC also held the pay telephone phone rate at the current 10 cents a call. The command had urged that the pay-bohne cost call to 20 cents.
Under the CDC's orders, businesses that have been rated B or C increase their fee and then on such monopoly service as basic residential and business phone service as the company had originally
The rate case originally began in December 1978, then was amended in May and November of 1979. Three weeks of hearings were held in December and
LIBERAL - A brick damp street in Kansas and an overalzous television crew in England helped provide dramatic finales in the annual Shrove Tuesday strenuously played.
BBC trims vancake runners
The dozen Olney women wearing skirts, aprons and scarves ran with their skillets and pancakes over the 415-yard, cobbled course all according to centuries of tradition. While her Kansas counterparts slept, the English women in Iowa watched the High Street-South, past the Swan pub and onto narrow, twisting Church Street.
But five yards short of the finish line a British Broadcasting Corp. station wagon filming the race stopped. So did the racers.
Fans rushed onto the narrow lane to congratulate and surround the racers who tried to squeeze past the BBC crew, which claimed it had permission to enter. The crowd was silent.
In America, hours later, Sheila Turain, a 26-year-old farmwife who holds the record of 58.3 seconds, paced her contestants with a time of 1:03.55.
Mrs. Turner lost her footing on the slippery bricks at the finish and sprawled across the line, skinning her knees.
Weather...
Skies will be partly cloudy with easterly winds 5 to 15 mph and a high near 22, according to the KU Weather Service. It will be mostly cloudy by mid-morning.
Tonight will be cloudy with rain, possibly heavy at times, and a chance of underflooding winds. Winds will be from the northeast at 8 to 12 mph. The
Bani-Sadr appointed Iranian military head
Iran's Ayatollah Rubulah Khomeini turned over his post as commander-in-chief of the armed forces to President Abbasian Bani-Sadr yesterday, stirring speculation that he was planning a 'Embassy in Tehran to replace militias holding the Americans hostage there.
By the Associated Press
Tebran Radio, announcing Bani-Sadi's strengthened authority, quoted the ailing 79-year-old Khominei as saying the apology would power in Iran at this critical moment."
The president has been more moderate in his stand against the United States than have the militants, who have steadily insisted they would not release some 50 Americans from the embassy until the president returned to answer charges of corruption.
Since his election, Bani-Sadr has spoken out strongly against the militants' independent power and has sought to gain the upper hand in the crisis.
An indication that the militants were softening their stand came in a report from the official Yugoslav news agency Tanjur. It said a statement issued yesterday by the militants was, for the first time, not explicit enough to warrant it being turned before the hostages could be released.
Tanjung did not elaborate, but it quoted the militants as saying they had neither accepted nor rejected the five-member insurrection up to investigate charges against the sham.
The investigative panel, chosen by U.N.
Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim,
has been considered one step in a package of
requirements leading to release of the hostages, who spent their 108th day in captivity yesterday.
No timetable has been announced, but the hotel would be able to announce. The Press newspaper as saying, that the investigation would take one to two weeks and that the hostages would be released in the meantime.
Bani-Sadr said yesterday that Khomeini had approved the final terms of the commission and its convening in Tehran.
Two members of the commission were reported to be in Geneva, Switzerland, and the other three were expected to arrive this morning, U.N. officials said. They said the commission members and a small group would leave Geneva for Tehran this morning.
Reliable sources say commission members will be French lawyer Edmond Ambassador from Algiers, Benjamin Ambassador Venezuela's former ambassador to Washington, W. Jaywarden, one Sr. Ambassador to Syria and Syrian diplomat Adib Daohy.
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Common Market urges neutrality in Afghanistan
ROME (AP)—The nine-nation European Common Market called yesterday for an international guarantee that the US and Russia Moscow to withdraw from that country.
At the same time, the foreign ministers at the meeting met with the respondees any joint response to the boycott of the Moscow Olympics until the Soviets replied to the neutrality plan, and agreed.
In a statement following a day-long meeting here, the ministers declared that the Afghan crisis could be overcome constructively through an arrangement that allowed a neutral Afghanistan to be involved in the competition among the powers.
"Obviously, the Western nations are offering a face-saving device for the Soviet Union to pull out gracefully," said Koch, who officialized who asked not to be identified.
British and West German officials said the proposal, put forward by British Foreign Secretary Lord Carrington, had
been discussed with the U.S. government in advance.
Carrington told a news conference that and is mind the mode used to guard the borders of Iraq in 1985 the four major powers—the United States, the Soviet Union, France and Germany.
"It's a constructive suggestion for solving what so far has been an in-progress effort, but it is the support of a great number of neutral, non-aligned and Islamic countries who are very worried about what the Soviet Union has done in Afghanistan,"
The nine Common Market countries, formally called the European Economic Community, are Britain, France, West Germany and Denmark. Luxembourg, Denmark and Ireland
The Common Market proposal will be unveiled on Tuesday at Cyrus R. Vance who arrived in Bonn late yesterday for a four-day trip through Germany, Italy, France and Britain.
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesdav. February 20. 1980
3
Black alumni group assists students with problems
By CINDY WHITCOME
Staff Reporter
The KU Black Alumni Committee may be the organization most likely to solve problems encountered by blacks at the University. Marshall Jeckison, assistant director of KU Black Alumni Committee.
Lack of funding for black organizations and a general reluctance to change has weakened the success of some black organizations, as workforce, but the com-
Jackson, a 1970 graduate, was one of the committee's organizers in October 1976.
The committee is attempting not only to increase black participation in alumni activities, but also to get involved in the activities of black students, Jackson said.
THE COMMITTEE sponsors activities with student groups such as the Black Student Union, the Black American Law Students Association and the Black Student Council, Jackson said. The committee also cosponsors Black History Month events.
The committee has sponsored an annual Career Day and Job Opportunities Fair for black students since 1977.
Leslie Saunders-Turner, assistant director of admissions and coordinator of special projects for the KU Alumni need students need someone to help them find jobs.
"Until the career conference, there was really nobody to tell black students how to prepare for jobs. This was the students have to identify with, 'Saunders-Turner said.
Saunders-Turner, a 1974 graduate, said her position with the Alumni Association was created in February 1979 to serve the needs of all minority alumni.
Faculty Council to fill open seats
By BILL MENEZES
By BILL MENEZES Staff Reporter
Nominations to fill opening Faculty Council positions came up seven short of the required number at last week's deadline.
Jance Zink, administrative assistant for governance, said yesterday that only 19 of 26 nominations needed for Faculty Council positions. The nominations closed Friday. The council's election procedures require at least two nominees for each of the 13 positions that serve on the Faculty Council.
The rest of the nominations will be made by the Faculty Council executive committee Zink said.
Faculty Senate members were nominated for positions on the council by petition from other members. The petitions required to be approved by least five members of the Faculty Senate.
Evelyn Swartz, Faculty Council member, said one reason for the lack of nominations might have been a willingness on the part of members to let others do the work of governance.
"With some there may be a degree of apathy," she said. "Sometimes people in governance just like to take time off."
But Swartz said that despite the low nomination turnout, Faculty Council performed an important function in governance.
"We need to have new blood coming in," she said. "It is very important that the faculty continue to have a part in decision-making." A long-range plan and faculty development
"In some of the smaller schools you may have just one nomination, and that doesn't make it much of an election."
Faculty Council comprises the 39 faculty
members of the University Council, a student-faculty body of University governance, at least one representative from each faculty or research departments from Watson and Sooner libraries.
Zink said election ballots and a form to indicate committee preferences would be sent to Faculty Senate members March 1. He decided for returning them in March 20.
Zink said that if two candidates were nominated from the same school but neither candidate was among the top 13, then the vote between the two would be the post.
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THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION has been cooperating in the Black Alumni Committee's efforts, Jackson said, and Dick Anderson has been involved, helped the committee since its beginning.
AFTER THE COMMITTEE was formed, the organizers contacted other black alumni by word of mouth. Jackson said.
"I thought Dick Wintermorte may have gotten some pressure from other alumni not to have the committee, but I can't prove that. I just had this feel," Jackson said.
"Some of the alumi start kicking around the idea of forming a committee," Jackson said, "because the activities of the Association were not attended by blacks.
The idea for the committee was formed while KU fans watched their football team upset Oklahoma on Nov. 8, 1975, he said.
The alumni contacted ranged from Elmer Jackson, a former Board of Regents
"The first meeting to organize the committee was in the fall of 78 and the first Career Day was in the spring of 77."
"Of course, we act as a sort of grievance committee," she said. "If there were no problems there would be a need for a committee, but we are more at a watchdog.
One of the first conflicts the organizers had to face was whether to be a part of the Alumni Association or to form a separate association, Jackson said.
SAUNDERS-TURNER SAID the committee acted as an instrument for voicing problems as well as positively promoting black activities.
"It was decided then that it woul be a more positive approach if we functioned as a part of the present Alumni Association," he said.
Today, the committee has 1,500 registered members, Saunders-Turner said.
recruiting more black faculty and staff members, she said.
"When a position is open at KU, a lot of time back appends it in the stack. But we can't do that too if it's too tall. We're trying to open nationwide communication to alumni so they can apply for positions."
member and a 1933 graduate, to 1976 graduates, Jackson said.
"It takes encouragement from both sides, black and white, to make the committee work."
THERE ARE PLANS to set up black alumn" core groups" around the country to involve more alumn in KU activities, accrue Marge Owen, chairman of the committee.
A majority of the participants in the activities are from Lawrence, Kansas City. Topeka and Wichita, Owens said.
"We have our goals to increase student involvement in our activities and at our meeting we will decide exactly what we are going to do to reach these goals," she said.
The Black Alumni Committee is funded primarily by the KU Endowment and the University of Arkansas affairs and records, the office of minority officers and the Black Faculty and Staff Council.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of
February 20,1980
Bush's plan working
George Bush.
Puerto Rico holds a presidential primary for the United States presidency? Sure it campaigns, the first one campaign it sees in fact. And guess who won.
While everyone was—and still is—analyzing the Iowa caucus and anticipating the New Hampshire, Maine and Kansas primaries, Bush, former CIA director and ambassador to the United Nations, won all 14 Puerto Rican Republican delegates in Sunday's primary.
Puerto Rico's present commonwealth political status gives the island's citizens about the same control over their internal affairs as citizens in the fifty states have. Although Puerto Ricans have had full U.S. citizenship since 1917, they vote only in national primary elections and do not vote in the national election itself because the island is not a state.
Puerto Rico is represented in Congress by a single resident commissioner who has a voice but not a vote in the legislative body, except in committees of which he is a member. Nevertheless, a political victory in Puerto Rico should not be understated or underestimated.
It was the first time that the 3.3 million citizens of Puerto Rico took a direct part in choosing a U.S. president, and they chose Bush. Also
on the ballot were John Connally,
former Texas governor; Sen. Howard
Baker, R-Tem.; Benjamin Fernandez,
California businessman; Harold
Stassen, former Minnesota governor;
Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kansas.
However, after 97 percent of the island's 3,436 precincts had reported, Bush had received 112,947 votes; Baker, 69,791; Connally, 2,039; Fernandez, 1,822; Stassen, 58; Dole, 45; and Ronald Reagan, former California governor, 58, even though he was not entered in the primary.
The 14 delegates give Bush a 17-9 lead in formally bound delegates going into the New Hampshire primary, which is to be Feb. 26. Reagan, the early front-runner, now finds himself in second place, nipping at the heels that not so long ago were treading behind him.
Bush seems to be reviving a rigorous strategy, a political phenomenon Americans saw in the 1976 presidential campaign of a soft-speaken Georgian. He is emerging from relative obscurity to capture the confidence of the American people. He has been criticized for his campaign technique, which often differs from usual, not enough somber soliloquies about the issues.
But, so far, the Bush battle plan is working well. He is winning, and winning consistently. The question, of course, is will he win it all?
Defense plan needs fast growth capability
By FRED CHARLES IKLE
WASHINGTON—The congressional debate over the $188-billion defense budget proposed by Carter administration in 1981 has made some members of Congress have asked for more than the three percent increase in the federal budget president; others call for greater parsimony. But will someone break with the obvious and make the case for a $1 trillion budget?
The defense effort the American economy could support today, judging from the pace of military spending in the trillion-dollar level, measured in current dollars. Such a sixfold increase in our defense budget must also be achieved. But to have the capability for a large-scale and rapid expansion of our arms production and our military strength requires preparation.
The case to be made is not for such a sixfold increase in our defense effort today. It is instead that the United States must acquire the capability to achieve such an increase rapidly when and if all-out mobilization should be demanded. Such a capability would require adequate deterence fail, would help us prevail in a large-scale conventional war.
ACCORDING TO T Carter's State of the Union, an effort has been started for mobilization planning in the government to get more and more needs to be done. By devoting one to three percent of the defense budget during the next few years to industrial preparedness, we could place ourselves in a position to respond to any threat of a billion military effort to a trillion-dollar level.
The need for having this capability has long been resisted. Since the mid-1960s, we have had a program that allowed to wither, it was thought any large war would lead to nuclear escalation. We have been telling ourselves we are capable of defending the North Atlantic Treaty Organization with long confronted superior Soviet conventional strength, our threat to initiate an invasion. The threat from conventional forces. That argument has worn thin, though, as our nuclear superiority has vanished. Hence, we are concerned about continuing conventional strength in Central Europe.
YET OUR inferiority in conventional
strength remains insurmountable, par-
heartland, such as the Persian Gulf. At least,
it remains insurmountable with the
increase proposed for our defense budget.
According to Defense Secretary Harold Brown, the Russians are continuing their military buildup and may even acquire enough forces to fight three wars at once, while we "never acquired all the readiness" to fight one large and one small war.
Thus, if push came to shove, we would lack the forces to repel an attempt “to gain control of the Persian Gulf region,” as the president would have to deal with them we would. In its present mood, Congress will probably support the president’s request for the reinstitution of draft registration, but is the president who controls their bare hands? Our present forces are already dangerously short of reserves in aircraft, tanks, ships and other armaments. The president reserves might be depleted within a month.
CONGRESS MAY soon devote a good many hours to the question of whether or not women should be included in the draft registration. It also ought to find the time to consider it. The question is who might be mobilized could actually be equipped and supported. Restoring the capability of expanding our military manpower may be important, to build up our capability for technological and social mobilization is even more important.
This capability for industrial mobilization has to be carefully designed. It must be flexible to serve a broad range of contingency stress. For example, the interruption of oil imports from the Middle East would be a near certainty during any major armed conflict in the Persian Gulf region. Hence, it is important to ensure that you succeed despite a severe oil shortage.
By creating the capability for a rapid, many-fold expansion of our defense effort we would vastly reduce the danger that a full-scale military mobilization would become necessary. This capability would thus become the ultimate stabilizer that provides the most technological and economic strength in the defense of the Western world.
Fred Charles Kite, now a businessman and national security consultant, was director of the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency in the Ford administration.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1975-08-26 PM Published at the University of California daily August through May and Monday and Thursday 1975-08-26 PM Published at the University of California daily August through M
Postmaster: Send changes of address to the University Daily Kannan, Flint Hall. The University of Kannan, Lawrence RK60045
Managing Editor Dana Miller
Editor James Anthony Pitts
Editorial Editor Brenda Watson
Business Manager Vincent Coultis
Retail Sales Manager
Salesperson, Maintenance Manager
General Manager
Advertising Manager
Hewlett-Packard
Regents undermining tenure policy
The Kansas Board of Regents, slowly but steadily, was approved to elect the Kansas. Recent legislation enacted by the Regents only proves that they consider tenure to be more a burden than anything else.
And to be sure, tenure requires a university. After all, a tenured professor cannot be fired for political reasons—rarely, university release a tenured professor
Obviously then, tenured professors make the University budget more difficult to balance.
The Regents latest attempt to undermine policy is an amendment to its own tenure policy. The amendment could add years to the probation period, and serve a chance to gain tenure.
For that reason, the Regents probably would like to just assume there were no tenured schools at all. If that were the case, the Regents schools would not have to go through the painstaking, complicated training and faculty in a time of financial emergency.
measuring senior faculty members would not be considered nearly as unethical had they been without tenure.
THE AMENDMENT gives the University the power to virtually force a new faculty
david COLUMNIST lewis
member to serve a seven-year probationary period at KU. Granted, the faculty member has to consent to the length of the period. But how much leverage would a faculty member have against contract negotiations? About as much of the leverage as the United States has with OPEC.
The University, under the amendment, has the power to manipulate the hiring process. If a faculty member does not want to be hired, the University simply can look elsewhere.
Under the former policy, the University did not have the same flexibility. For years it had allowed a probation for tenure at another university, as many as three years could be sliced off the seven-year probation. But prior service has been excluded from the amendment.
INSTRUCTORS WHO had taught at another institution for three years while on university leave. There was a lot of probation at KU. In essence, many new faculty members would be forced to take up positions in the department.
it bolt down to this: the Regents want ten ture to become more difficult to obtain. And the Regents want more time to hedge their investment. In a way, tenure will become a rare commodity.
It is amazing how only one amendment can twist the entire tenure policy.
KU faculty members have contended that the amendment would be acceptable if the word exceptional were added to it. In other
words, the faculty members say that the University would be justified in placing, for example, an industrial engineer with no experience on a seven-year probationary period.
BUT THE REGENTS did not adopt the amendment to apply to all new faculty they approved it because they wanted the manedent to apply to all new faculty members. Despite strong sentiment in favor of the manedent, the Regents went ahead and passed it.
If a topnotch businessman was faced with the prospect of waiting 10 years for a promotion in a company, the businessman did not serve his best interests. The company did not serve his best interests.
KU's ability to attract the best faculty members now is going to be a thing of the past. The amendment eliminates all teachers to teach at the University of Kansas.
Yes, the most qualified faculty members will bypass KU and go to other universities—where their jobs will be protected.
Dole's campaign comedy of errors
I first became aware of the existence of Bob Dole when one of his "Dolls for Dole" shoved a cup of pineapple juice into my hand.
That campaign tactic struck me as being utterly ridiculous even though I was only 14 years old at the time. But it must have been because Dole walked away with the election.
That was back in 1968, when the slick young U.S. Senate candidate, groping for name recognition, doled out fruit juice that he had been selling, and that, coincidentally, his last name is
brenton r.
COLUMNIST schlender
...atta boy, way to go,
stay away from Kansas,
lookin' real good, easy
does it, allllright, we
gotten now boy...
Dole for Prez
In 1974, when Dole was running for r- election against Bill Roy, the good senator resorted to tactics that were even more ridiculous. This time around he based a bitter, mudsliding campaign on the idea of a more than more Dr. Bill. The voters of Kansas agreed
I suppose this kind of humor is exemplary.
It was probably a good idea, "acidic" to me; it seems a more lightly a loupy pun to me. Still, it worked so well on the gullible whole country we had convinced the whole country would fall for.
Dole's jocular style of campaigning has made him an unlikely least outside the confines of Kansas. In fact, Dole's bid for the presidency has been, in the infew weeks, a comedy errors that is the result.
DLOLE PLOBOS ON despite the fact that all four national campaign managers he's hired have quit, and despite the fact that he beats him in polls, we still collect to invoke cumulative damnain debts.
But the list of Dole's campaign transgressions grows even longer.
Just two weeks ago, Dole asked his Republican competitors to refrain from running in Iowa. It seems that Dole was afraid he might make a poor showing here in his home state.
That strategy backfired and Dole decided to take his own advice and save the $100 fee, ostensibly because he didn't have a law on voter registration in Sunflower State. Besides, his supporters calmed, Kansas voters still hold the option of voting for "none of the above" on their primary ballots, thereby electing unauthorized delegates to the Republican convention.
PERHAPS I SHOULDN'T be so surprised by Dole's futile drive for the presidency. After all, he's the same man who served us
pineapple juice and lousy puns in his previous campaigns and still managed to win.
In fact he's never an election in his 30 years in politics. He doesn't count his bid for the vice presidency in 176% because "my vote would be more than I'd win." No wonder he acts so fondly for Dole's."
I still can't believe that Dole doesn't realize how much he is embarrassing the fellow's self. I don't know, but she won't necessarily doom from the beginning, it is now obvious to everyone what she was.
A REASONABLE CANDIDATE would drop out and go back home before any more creditors decide to foreclose on what's left of their property. A reasonable candidate would admit that voters in his home state are more important then those in a different state, and a reasonable candidate would realize that his
poor showing does nothing for his credibility among his constituents back home.
Apparently, however, Bob Dole is not a reasonable candidate and there'a good chance he'll be lecturing college classes than conferring with his Senate colleagues.
HOW ARE THE VOTERS of Kansas supposed to react when their "favorite son" doesn't respect them enough to ask for their vote? Why should we give old Bob another six years to engage in self-indulgent gaming games? Do we want a man who can't recognize his own shortcomings representing the state in the same deluded fashion?
Dole oughe to take a few lessons from AIF Landon on how to be a graceful loser. Landon, whose 1932 bid to unseat President Franklin D. Roosevelt was a case study in his career, died at Kansas loser, and he's one of the most revered elder statesmen in the country.
Landon would tell Dole that Kansas love losers. Any state that produces such football powerhouses as the University of Kansas, Wichita State University and Kansas State University doesn't feel comfortable with a winner. A gracious lover is somehow human, and there's nothing a Kansas voter has to offer than a candidate who seems human.
BUT ITS PROBABLY too late for Dole. He's committed himself to humiliation in New Hampshire and ridicule at home. He was once a lightly regarded candidate for the presidency with an impressive list of accomplishments within the Republican Party. But his jokes are turning sour, and he is laughing the laughings of the 1884 elections.
He's isolated himself from the voters that catapulted him into national prominence, and he soon will pay the price.
Come back to Kansas, favorite son, and suffer the liking you deserve.
To the Editor:
I am writing in response to the review of the Molly Hatchet concert, written by Bill Vogrin, which appeared in the Kansan, Feb. 18.
This journalism was not a review but rather a simple-minded assault on a band now gaining some well-deserved national attention.
It was clear from the story that the Kansas editors mulled over the selection of a reviewer for a long time. Mr. Vogrin.
KANSAN letters
obviously very knowledgeable about the group, was able to name a total of two songs from the set, "It's All Over Now" and "Flirn With Dizzin". The former is fast becoming a rock classic and the latter was etched on a colorful banner hanging behind him. David was introduced by lead vocalist Dana Singh. With sign it like that, who could miss?
Quick to tag Brown as "dull" and the show is "boring," he does not further insight into his work. He displays a displayed excellent stage presence and worked the crowd like a true professional. His "concrete references to dope and booze" are hard to find. Farad such references are罕有的, Mr. Wong says.
Among the other laugable comments, Vogran said, "The four guitarists used a music stand and a light system used for the show was stronger than those used for shows in Allen Field House.
Another favorite line was, "But the young crowd roared with delight after every song." Trying his best to use subtle depth of emotion, he dimmed himself out of place in a college are. crowd
He also attacked the guitarists for their "constant movement." That, sir, is known as showmance. They were playing to, and dancing to the crowd. Stick with me, you're learning.
I hear that the beginning symphonic band at West Junior High is giving a recital soon. If you call ahead, Mr. Vrinur, I'm sure they will give you a press pass.
Head of promotion for SUA special events
Hatchet not boring to real rock lovers
To the Editor:
Once again, we are exposed to yet another opinionated review, Bill Vogrin's review of Molly Hatchett's "boring" concert.
It's hard to understand why an 'essay listener' should attend a rock and roll concert and review it. Obviously, this kind of performance is of whom Hatchet's music was most assuring burying to this individual, but not to the 4,000 people that settled in Hoch Auditorium for an evening.
True, comparisons of Hatchet to Lynzyd Skynyd and the Allman Brothers Band are a joke. Hatchet plays their own brand of music with excellent guitar riffs and catchy lyrics.
And who needs a light show? When a band can stand on stage and play their instruments and have a sellout crowd stamina, they need to use blinding lights to distract the audience?
Brad Swisher Lyons sophomore
In regard to future rock reviews, let's get someone to write who has some knowledge of rock music.
Review of concert disappoints, insults
To the Editor:
Bill Vogler knows very little about the Holly Hatchin band. If he had listened to all of the great bands, he wouldn't have that Danny Joe Brown's vocals were intended to be in the background, undernea
After attending the Molly Hatchconcert, it was very insulting as wellas disappointing to the Kansan's review.Obviously the narrow-minded reporterobviously the rock and rock and roll. A minimal light show and开 stage is typical of this style of concertand serves to focus the crowd's attention onthe guitarists and their jambming. Extravagant lighting systems are distractingwhere the music is loud and monotonous.
It is apparent that Vogrin went to the concert with a bad attitude and a dislike for the bands and what they represent. But simply labeling feedback guitar work as
"distorted sound" he shows his ignorance of rock and rock and his hate for his "ranch. Rock." He also says the ciment that can be generated by the double-tailed bass is "or 'Bougainvillea.'" or "bourgainvillea."
Vogin makes cuts at both Missouri and Molly Hatchet wherever he can. I question the size of his Skyrnd collection, Granted, and Molly Hatchet was a real. Because both the Allman Brothers and Lynrd Skyrnd bands have been crippled by unfortunate accidents, they were unable to play in Lawrence last Saturday. A full band played at Lynrd Skyrnd and Lynrd Hatchet in town. The Hawks were not at all disapported as Vogir himself conceded that the crowd "loved it." They only "roasted with delight after every song." Possibly the services of someone who knows why.
David B. Jones Overland Park senior
Anti-draft sentiment shared by brother
To the Editor:
In reference to Kate Pound's anti-draft column in the Feb. 13 issue of the Kansas: Dear Kate
Why do you think I'm taking all this
French? Canada is a beautiful country.
Love
Love Mark
Submitted by Mark Pound Parsons senior
University Daily Kansan
Wednesdav. February 20.1980
5
Spacey class explores the last frontier through film
By RICK HELLMAN
Staff Reporter
Gene Roddenberry's "Star Trek" has been the subject of conventions, films, toys and books, but one of its more unusual works is the use of an episode in a college course.
In professor H. Lewis McKinsey's course, "The History of Space Exploration," a Star Trek author, used as the final presentation of the semester. McKinsey is a professor of
But the course isn't all fun and games.
One student in the class said, "It's a fun course, but it's nood."
McKinney describes the course as unique. Part of its singularity, he says, comes from the use of a large number of films in teaching the course, one or more each class.
"I have a course," he said, "where I can
MKINNEY SAID last week that he used many films because he thought students remembered more of what they saw than of what they read.
New radiation rules will not affect KU
Staff Reporter
BvSTEVE MAUN
Radioactive waste from the Med Center is buried six to eight times a year at the Sunflower burial ground near DeSoto.
Although public concern about radioactive waste disposal has increased, legislation proposing new restrictions will not affect waste disposal at the University of Georgia assistant director, Frome St. George, assistant director of safety for radiation said yesterday.
The waste is sealed in special drums and then buried in trenches 10 feet deep and two feet wide. St. George said. A two-foot cover of top soil is required by law.
Ruth Shipman, health physician, said about 100 barrels were buried every year at a cost of $23 each. The burial ground, which is in a desert, will be fallen in two to three years.
"Setting up another burial ground now is very difficult because of environmental impact studies," St. George said. "It's almost a political thing."
The Med Center has purchased a com-
pactor that will reduce its barrel volume by 75 percent and save space at the burial ground.
Radioactive waste from the Med Center is different from waste processed at nuclear power plants. It contains test tubes, rubber gloves, laboratory animals and other laboratory materials.
St. George said all research projects involving radioactive material must be approved by the Med. Center Radiation Center, and only any radioactive material could be ordered.
Radioactive materials are used in clinical procedures and research projects, he said. A committee of the medical committee of how they are using the material, where it is stored and how much is needed.
"The Radiation Safety Committee exists to review research protocols," St. George said. "We can approve or not approve use of an isotope."
About 80 percent of the researchers use tridium, a low level radioactive isotope. St. George said.
Logistics problems stymie downtown shopping mall
The latest proposal for a downtown shopping mall went into a "holding pattern" yesterday when local developers and an investment firm could not agree on the plan's details.
Warren Rhodes, chairman of Action 80, a group of Lawrence residents who support the mail, said late yesterday that the firm of Warren Rhodes had taken to take the mail plan for further study.
"I foresee some lengthy negotiations going on here," Rhodes said.
"WE'RE NOT that far apart between our plan and what JVW would approve," RHOBs said. "But they have real questions about the influence of the major department stores to it."
He declined to specify the nature of the disagreements between Action 80 and the building firm, saying only that they affectedmall layout, traffic flow and parking.
Action 80 has said that three major department stores would have to approve the mail plan before it would be presented to
the public, but have declined to name the stores they were considering.
shows some of the most important events in the history of mankind. You know, people had predicted we would go to the moon, but no one predicted, that we'd be able ace
Glenn West, executive vice president of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce and ex-officio member of Action 80, said that no stores were committed to the plan.
"The builders and Action 80 can only speculate on interested stores," West said. "None of them have an iron-clad company. They are because, as we here report, a project."
WEST CALLED the determination of a business person to task. He said something before he mistake to provide detail about the nature of the changes that have delayed an answer.
"When the plan goes to the city commission, all of this will come out as part of the discussion and of our presentation of the plan to the community." West said.
Using films from NASA, CBS and the National Geographic Society, grow students an overview of man's exploration efforts, starting with a history of explorers such as Christopher Columbus and Christopher Columbus.
He said he was not disappointed with yesterday's meeting.
"You just can't make snap judgments on this kind of thing," he said.
McKinney said the NASA films had propaganda mixed in with historical material, but said that he thought students today were sophisticated enough to ignore
"Propaganda is a part of our lives," he said. "We don't believe what our president tells us, we don't believe what the TV tells us."
ALTHOUGH MOVIES and television shows have been available at times, McKinney said such blockbuster films as "Star Wars" and "Star Trek" had helped to generate interest in these movies.
"Science fiction fans are as numerous as they've ever been," he said. And a number of them are now attending the course. The 260 students enrolled in the space exploration class fill a Wescott classroom.
"Many see the course as an extension of
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sei-Ki." McKinney said. "Students are excited about something that happened, literally, during their lives."
THE FIELD itself is so new that materials required to teach the course have only lately become available, McKinney said.
The course was conceived in the early 70s, he said, but a suitable textbook was published only a couple of years ago.
McKinney said science fiction such as "Star Trek" is a good indication of what may happen in the future.
"We are just now at a point where we can objectively analyze what happened," McKinney said.
The space program "was, without any question, worth the money spent," he said. Benefits such as weather and communications satellites, *microrintinization* of computer parts and improved quality control systems are but a small part of the work America's space efforts be said.
"We've got enough problems here at home."
BUT THE PROSPECT for future space projects isn't very bright, according to McKinney.
"I think sci-li stuff projects us into the future, shows us how we'll function," he said. "Science fiction is one of my favorite books." I read more of it than I I'd like to admit.
"I don't think we'll ever recapture the land, but I can accomplish our goal, that is, going to the moon . . . It's like when Alexander the Great cried because there were no more words to say."
And, McKimney said, science fiction doesn't deserve the concession that it sometimes receives from students of serious literature.
"At the moment, it's only a dream to colonize other planets." McKinney said.
"After all," he said, "science fiction becomes science fact very quickly."
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GIVE BLOOD FEBRUARY 19-20-21
RED CROSS BLOOD DRIVE SATELLITE UNION 3rd level southeast conference room 11:30-4:30
sponsored by Panhellenic Association • Interfraternity Council • Scholarship Halls • AURH
6
Wednesday, February 20, 1980
University Daily Kansan
SURE WE'RE OPEN
SKI KANSAS
As the sign says, Mount Bleu is open and ready for business.
isn't a joke anymore
Skiing at Sunset
From sump to sundown, Mount Bleu is becoming a winter playground for those who want to heat the winter doldrums. Silhouetted against the sun, a cross-country skier demonstrates classic form.
The acrid smell of cigarettes and wood, the clanking of cross country skis and their twin poles, the thump of boots and the breathless great cross country skiers at Mount Blee.
A sign on a wall reads: "Notice: We are not responsible for any accidents. Ski at your own risk."
But no one seems deterred by the warning as people line up to rent skis or to pay for use of the slone.
The cross-country ski slope is situated near a narrow road off Highway 10. Looking beyond dusty frameless buildings surrounded by steep cliffs, the capped naked trees etched across its curving face.
DOWNHILL SKIING enthusiasts may find the hill a far cry from the slopes of Colorado, but it's the cross-country skiing and RU students to Mount Blue.
Business at Mount Bleu has not always been so profitable. Last year the slopes weren't open.
After several owners had come and gone, Patrick Ruck, a ski equipment manufacturer, agreed to sell his property last November. He had intended to use the building for storage of his ski equipment.
"Ever since we've had snow, we've had people." his wife. Ruthi, said.
But Rapp went into the cross country business instead.
Even out-of-town skiers have come to Mount Blue, she said. In December, more than 30 people from St. Joseph, Mo., made skine reservations and came to ski.
And after Lawrence's snowstorm Feb. 8, things really began to pick up, he said. People called late at night to see whether Mount Bleu would be open.
MOUNT BLEU has three major cross
national colleges: U.S. University,
international and advanced skiers.
Lessons are offered at $3 a session, and
Rapp and Barp Barn, Lawrence, senior, are
available.
Rapp advised the skiers to spray their feet
with deodorant to prevent sweating, and to wear pairs of cotton and wool socks to lessen abrasion.
He tutored skiers patiently. "Very good," he told a beginner. "See, he's doing it very well."
There are many skiers eager to learn and practice at Mount Bleu.
Brigid Daw, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, has been downhill skiing in Colorado several times. She said that skating is one of her favorite activities and be good enough for the Olympics to invite.
"It's really fun," she said. "I take lessons every time. It doesn't take that much athletic prowess or anything."
UNLIKE DAW, James Hall, Salina senior, has been downhill skiing just once, and is a little amazed by it.
"It's hard to believe you can have that much fun and that much control on something so long and narrow," he said.
In the long, cement-flooded lodge red certains were wung, a fern塘 on a table covered with crinkled paper the concession stand, where Ruth Ripper served drinks and hot dogs. Bones were lined under the bed.
Rapp is looking into downhill as well as cross-country skiing for Mount Bleu's next winter. Three years ago, Mount Bleu was a downhill skiing slope, his wife said.
Instructor Barr said that improvements would pay off.
A new skl lift and a snowmaker also will be added.
"Cross-country is a worthwhile sport—even in the Midwest," he said. "Then you can get good, go to Colorado, get a look at Arizona, and look like the Coors commercial."
IT'S NOT畅叫 that glamorous at last, but Bethe, the Raps' 10-year-old daughter, has no quinol about the aching cold or frost. But she has mastered the trail for advanced skiers.
With a true skier's nonchalance, she told her mother that she hadn't been scared.
"I just got my wits and went down," she said.
SHAKA
Pat Rapp, who is leasing Mount Bleu, behind the lodge rental counter. The skis and boots above Rapp are pioneer skis from navy stores.
A skier turns to face the camera.
一
Although cross-country skiing is a flat-land sport, many people find it more enjoyable to do downhill.
The end of the day is signaled by wet feet propped up by the fireplace.
Story by JUDITH LYNN HOWARD
Photos by WORSE ORZECHOWSKI
Wednesday, February 20, 1980
7
Students help sell KU to athletes
By STEVE YOUNG Staff Reporter
With football recruiting season in full swing and scores of potential recruits visiting the University of Kansas each month, the university has a lot of that. That KU students often are its best salesmen.
The athletic department's host and hostess organization, made up of student volunteers, is effective because students can provide information and answer questions that coaches cannot, according to the Athletic Department, Bruce Mays, assistant athletic director.
"It's a very worthwhile organization because it sells the University of Kansas," Maya said. "They sell the University to men and women, and they answer some questions that we can answer."
TWELVE MEN and 26 women are in the program this year. In addition to showing the University community to recruits, hosts and hostesses represent KU during the Big Eight Conference Skyrviker's Tour, the Celebrity Golf Classic and other events.
Mays said he thought students became
involved in the group because they enjoyed athletics and wanted to belin the University
"It's nice to be a part of something that plays with a large part of the University, and I think you enjoy being able to brag about KU," he said.
Charlotte McFall, a Wichita sophomore in her first year as a hostess, said she enjoyed meeting people through the group.
"I get to meet a lot of people from other parts of the country. I like to ask them how we compare with other schools," McPall said. "I don't want to have students with students than with the coaches."
SCOTT GRAHAM, El Dorado sophomore, said he also like being a host and said the group worked well.
"We've gotten nothing but good reports from recruits and their parents," he said.
Before last spring, the organization was known as the Sunflower Girls and was open only to women.
McFall, Graham and David Knowles, El Dorado junior, all said they thought the addition of men to the program had been a plus.
"I think a lot of times," Knowles said,
"the men in the program—not including
myself—whose in high school athletics can relate to the prospects much better than the women and make them feel more at ease, and make of the game—making them feel at home.
THE ADDITION of hosts to the program also may help the group dispel a reputation that plagued the former Sunflower Girls.
"Nine out of 10 people think we're running an inexpensive whose house, to be real blunt, for athletes," Mays said. "That's the connotation most people have."
But that is not the case, he said.
"The image we portray is very important. That's why we want to portray a good image."
"We are a very above-board organization," he said. "We're not the athletes' social organization. We don't run a daina service for them."
Mays said there would be no reason for the athletic department to establish a dating service.
"I don't believe we'd want to set up
something like that because, if the athlete had a bad date, that's all he would remember." he said.
MAYS SAID the host and hostess organization became available to all sports this year. Before last spring, the Sunflower girls wlocked only with football recruits.
New hosts and hostesses will be selected in the spring, he said. Selection is based on a written application, an interview, personal appearance and communications skills.
About 99 percent of the group's work comes from football, but Mays said that figure was misleading because other major sports had not yet been recruiting.
Some schools with similar organizations, he said, provide tuition and fees for participating students.
Applicants must have attended KU at least one year and have at least a 2.0 grade point average.
At KU, the athletic department gives hosts and hostesses free tickets to most athletic events.
Bendover Coalition takes 8 grad seats
By SUSAN SCHOENMAKER Staff Reporter
Flexibility appears to be the strategy of the Bendover presidential candidates Tim Salter and McRodwell, who rebounded with Student Senate Graduate campaigning unsuccessfully for the Senate presidency in last week's election.
Salter and McDowell won the greatest number of graduate senator write-in votes, with 27 apiece.
McDowell said yesterday that the Bendover Coatition intended to give the Senate a second chance. Bendover will next eight of the 24 Graduate school seats.
"You never know which way Senate will go from one year to another," McDowell said. "We won't guarantee we'll be as patient as last year."
Salter and McDowell were elected senators last year. They said that their experience in Senate budget hearings led to the creation of the Bendover Coalition.
Library bid selection expected next month
Other Graduate School write-in senate seats went to:
Gretchen Arnold, Independent (26); Chan-Kuo Tung, Independent (23); Robert John, Independent (22); Carol Robert John, Independent (22); Karl Aardin, Independent (21); Krupadanam Billa, Independent (21); Rachel Schaffer, Independent (21); Susanne Prochnow, Independent (21); Sandy Ciebold, Bendover (19); Robyn Hale, Bendover (19); Paul Kopsick, Bendover (18); Carlisa Corollini, Independent (18); Chris Holen, Bendover (17); Mark Yarlot, (17); Terry Van Ende, Independent (17); Marvin Wood, Bendover (16).
Selection of the winning construction bid for the $2.2 million renovation of Watson Library is expected sometime in mid-March.
The Board of Regents approved final renovation plans Friday, enabling the state purchasing director to take kids on the project.
Removal is scheduled to begin in May. Last year the state Legislature approved one-half of the construction money for the new schoolmaster is part of this year's budget request.
Plans approved Friday by the Regents call for a total renovation of the library's interior. Changes also are planned to bring compliance with fire and safety standards.
Allen Wiechert, director of facilities planning, said the renovation construction would take about two years.
Wiechert the project's architect, India and other Architects and Engineers of the city, and suggested alterations could be made in increments, allowing some area of the library to remain accessible.
"We've been extremely" pleased with them, and they complained to the problems and come up with solutions," said, "and with the quickness with which they accomplish this after they were given their task."
Jim Ranz, dean of libraries, said the architects had spent a lot of time here and been very cooperative.
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8
Wednesday, February 20, 1980
University Daily Kansan
City to reword housing rule
By LYNN ANDERSON
Staff Reporter
In an effort to clarify the wording of an ordinance governing the sale of individual land, Mr. Hewlett last night referred the ordinance to the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission.
The ordinance, which sets guidelines for the development of suburban areas, has been adopted by some Lawrence residents who say they fear that its wording would allow owners of vacant land and old homes to be rented out.
The Douglas County Environmental
Improvement Council has said the ordinance could let the city's planning program go by the wayside.
LAWRENCE CITY MANAGER Buford
Wilson said he was confident
planning staff and the council had
convinced him that the ordinance's wording
was "not sufficient to settle all the
cases."
The city planning staff has asked the planning commission to rule that subdividing could not occur on undeveloped land, clarify the term 'mum-family dwelling'.
If the planning commission concurs with
the proposed clarifications, the ordinance could come before the city commission again on March 4.
Commissioner Marci Francisco suggested that the ordinance be denied rather than reworded.
Garner Stoll, one of the planners who drew up the new wording, said the revisions from him, original in-text, of the ordinance could be voted on, rather than starting over.
In other business, Francisco said he had been contacted by residents of East Lawrence and the Oread neighborhood who complained about enforcement of the
city's 48-hour parking limit during recent snows.
The city laws allow police to ticket cars that are not moved within 48 hours.
Francisco said that, considering the need to keep people safe of many residents to drive less, Lawrence police should be less careful about enforcing the parking limit during bad weather.
Watson said he would ask the police community relations officer to meet with neighborhood people to discuss their complaints.
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He said other states with similar laws included Illinois, California and Oklahoma.
Because cohabitation was legalized in the
Proof of cohabitation would be obtained by issuing subpoenas to individuals involved and asking them whether they were living together, Miller said.
THE BILL would apply only when the cohabitation involved financial dependence on the part of the divorced person, Miller said.
Miller said the bill, which defines cohabitation as "living together continuously and habitually in a private conjugal relationship other than marriage," would prevent divorced persons from living together in the same way simply because they chose not to remarry.
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Staff Reporter
Divorced cohabitants could forfeit alimony
Noting Bureau of the Census figures, which show that the number of U.S. employees in the industry exited 1970, Miller said Kansas must amend existing statutes to conform to new moral standards.
"The state should not allow alimony to become a windfall or a means of revenge for a former spouse." sponsor State Rep. Katie Lowe, R-Wellington, told the committee.
TOPEKA—the sponsor of a bill that passed last year will deny divorced persons who wish to have a member of the opposite sex yesterday urged the Kahala House Judiciary Committee to support its request.
"There is nothing innate in the female gender that makes that person a better or a worse parent." Brewster said.
The exhibition features hand-crafted ceramics, jewelry, textile design, wood.
Laws that favor giving custody to the mother are out of date, Brewster said, because of the increasing number of working mothers.
IMPORTS • IMPORTS • IMPORTS • IMPORTS • Pier 1
738 MASS.
9:30-8:00 M-F
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This is the 25th anniversary of the event, which was initiated in 1945 by Marjorie Whitney, professor emerita.
He said that because alimay was often short-lived, a mother "is going to be working eight hours a day just like the old man if she's going to eat."
The Kansas Designer Craftsman Silver Exhibition is on display through February in the Kansas Gallery.
Kansas crafts exhibited
Brewster said the addition was necessary because a 1875 amendment to the statute, statutes that neither parent had a waived parental right, did not have been incorporated by Kansas courts.
The bill adds language to an existing statute deal with child custody.
THE BILL, WHICH STATES there should be no presumption that it is in a child's best interest to give custody to the mother, was rejected by the State Rep. Brian Brewer, D-Topeka.
Miller said a portion of the bill that would make proof of remarriage a basis for the termination of alimony did nothing more to prevent it. Supreme Court rulin in state statutes.
He said the bill, which will be voted on Thursday by the Judiciary Committee, had been well received by other legislators.
The House Judiciary Committee also heard testimony on a bill dealing with child custody, another of divorce's aftershocks.
last session of the Kansas Legislature, he said, individuals could not plead the fifth amendment to avoid testifying.
leather, glass and enamel made by residents or former members of Kansas.
A textile design by Bhakti Ziek was selected the "Best of Show" and the "Best of Textile." It was one of nearly 300 entries in an internationally known class sculptor.
Veron Brenaich, chairman of this year's exhibition, said he was grateful for the many hours of student assistance he had received in planning the event.
"Since this is the 25th year, we made a special effort to make it a longer show," Brejcha said, "and the people came through."
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Wednesday, February 20
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Dir. Frank Capra, with James Stewart,
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Thursday, February 2
FIRES ON THE PLAIN
Dir. Kon Ichikawa, with Eiji Kunio
Curitze. A gripping and brutal story about Japanese soldiers during the World War II. FREE ADMIN
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Friday & Saturday,
February 22-23
A PERFECT COUPLE
Dir. Robert Altman, with Paul Dooley,
Mirr. Helliell, Henry Gibson, Ted
Stern, and Michael Breen, from extremely different back-
grounds who meet on a date set up by a
computer/video dating service.
By Rover." Friday 7-00
Saturday-3:30,9:30
Midnight Movies 200 MOTELS
Dir. Frank Zappa & Tony Palmer, with Zappa. The Mothers, Riff Star, Riff Zappa. One of a pack's fantasies conception of government censorship, rock music, and the road lines musicians. Plus: "A Brief History," a "Fleischer Brothers cartoon."
Sunday, February 24
Truffaut:
LOVE ON THE RUN
(1979)
Dir. François Truffaut, with Jean-Dir. Pierre Leau, Marie-Claude Pfister, Marie-Christine Laim and film Truffaut's series on the Antoine Doinel character. Leaud continues his role as Antoine, and this film is a mature life. LOVE ON THE RUN will be making its Lawrence premiere with this showing.
Unless otherwise noted; all films will be shown at Woodford Auditorium in the Kansas Union; M-R I films are $1.00 and start at 7:30; weekend film is $2.50 and start at 8:30; Midnight on Fri. & Sat, and at 2:00 on Sunday; Tickets available at the SUA Office, Union 5th Level. No smoking or refurbishments allowed.
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, February 20, 1980
9
Student aid use studied
KU students are out找 surveys as part of an attempt by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare to improve the distribution of federal funds.
The surveys are part of a long-term program by HEW to find out how funds made available by the Middle Income Financial Assistance Act of November 1978 have been used. Richard Joseph, technician with the Managing Management Sciences, is said. yesterday.
Joseph said that AMS, Silver Springs,
Md., was paying the randomly selected
students $3 for completing the survey. The survey was mailed to the students this fail and AMS said they would send students when they received the completed surveys.
AMS also gives the financial aid office of participating schools $100 for its cooperation in helping the company select students for the survey and in compiling information.
Jerry Rogers, director of financial aid,
said he was not sure what the $100 would be used for.
office," Rogers said. "The money will probably be put into a University aid fund somewhere."
U. S. was one of 174 colleges in the United States chosen randomly by AMS. The only other college in Kansas selected was Kansas Newman in Wichita.
"I didn't really know what to do with the money, because we are not really an income
The response rate has been about 50 percent.
Joseph said, "I think people are hesitant to fill out the surveys because they know they are from the government. It's a lot of information," he thinks the government is harassing them.
Information gathering problems slow Title IX recommendations
Recommendations from the Kansas Board of Regents task force on invertebrate athletics funding are still under discussion to John Wisser, task force chairman.
The task force has been meeting since the end of 2013, and athletics are funded at six Raeford schools; compliance with Title IX, laws which require equity in men's and women's sports.
Visser, who reported task force progress to the Council of Presidents last week at the University of Kansas, said differences in the
six athletic programs had made gathering information difficult and time consuming.
Visser, president of Emporia State University, said the recommendations would be ready in time for the Regents to use them in their 1982 budget requests.
"There is a genuine desire on all of us to move ahead quickly." Visser said, pointing out that the shortage of funds, that we're almost going to have to start taking money away from the bank, is too much.
Visser also said money to bring women's athletics into compliance with TITLE IX
would have to come from gate receipts, student fees, state support or a combination of the three.
Each of the major Regents schools—KU, Emporia State, Fort Hays State University, Kansas State University, Pittsburgh State university—are represented on the task force.
the seventh Regents school is the Kansas Technological Institute in Salina
Bob Macmur, athletic director, and Del Brinkman, chairman of the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation Board, will meet force, which will meet Feb. 25 in Emporia.
Higher rates, more use push KU's utilities costs to $3 million
By GREG SACKUVICH Staff Reporter
The University of Kansas spent $400,000 more to heat and air condition its buildings in fiscal 1978 than in fiscal 1978 according to Facilities Operation figures.
Change in usage
CHANGE IN DOLLARS
In 1978 $2.6 million was spent on natural gas, electricity and water but $3 million was spent in 1979.
The volume of electricity used increased nine percent in 1979 and the amount of water used increased 15 percent.
Some of this increase was due to higher utility rates, but some also was due to an increase in the amount of utilities used. Dewey's assistant, assisting Devine, was on vacation yesterday.
<table><thead><tr><th></th><th>1978</th><th>1979</th><th>percent change</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>Electricity</td><td>$1,683,057</td><td>$2,098,345</td><td>24.68%</td></tr><tr><td>Natural Gas</td><td>$798,659</td><td>$710,650</td><td>7.61%</td></tr><tr><td>Water</td><td>$194,446</td><td>$203,837</td><td>26.30%</td></tr><tr><td>Oil</td><td>$87,493</td><td>$354,258</td><td>76%</td></tr><tr><td>Total</td><td>$2,618,400</td><td>$3,388,890</td><td>12%</td></tr></tbody></table>
The amount of natural gas used decreased by 15 percent over that time because natural gas supplies were cut off to the University in January and February 2014, when the supply dropped off in times of high demands on the gas companies by contractual agreement.
KU burned three times more oil in 1978 than in 1978. In 1978 the power plant ran on oil for 26 days and in 1979 the power plant ran on oil 62 days.
The amount of oil used was three times greater in 1797 than in 1787 and the price paid for the oil was four times greater.
West Germany gives art slides to KU
The Federal Republic of Germany donated 718 color slides of German artwork to the University of Kansas this semester.
The gift was secured for KJ by J. Anthony Burzle, professor emeritus of German, with the cooperation of the Consulate General of Germany in Chicago.
The glass-bound color slides will be added to the slide collection library of art and architecture in the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art.
"This gift—to my knowledge the largest gift of slides to the museum—should give a tremendous lift to our German art holdings in slides," Burle said.
The slides' subjects range from medieval to modern art, and includes examples of German sculpture, architecture, and painting.
"It's very high-quality photography—better than most commercial slides that we could buy." Rarick said.
Ron Rarken, slide curator, said the value of the German collection was about $1,000.
The slides probably won't be available for classroom use until next fall because of the amount of cataloging involved, he said.
The slide collection of the Kress Foundation Department of Art History is noncirculating for the public. KU faculty will receive main slides for classroom use, Rarick said.
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Wednesday, February 20, 1980
University Daily Kansan
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TODAY: THE WEDNESDAY FORUM will hear Benjamin Friess lecture on "Comparison of Health Risks from Electric Power Generation" at 11:45 a.m. at the Center, 1234 Broadway, 1218 Orenburg. The KU CREW TEAM will meet at 3:30 p.m. in front of 205 Robinson.
KANSAN On Campus
Topeka, Kansas 66603
**TONGHT:** Albert Gerken will give
**CARRIL RECILITAT** at 7 p.m. The KU
SALLIER CLUB in SALLIER, MO. The NEW
UNITY CHOIR will have chair rehearsal in
Dunfath Church from 7 to 8 p.m. There will
be speakers from Douglas and Jefferson County High School Seniors at 7:30 p.m. in the ballroom in the union ACADEMIC COMPUTER CENTER
Douglas and Jefferson County High School
HCSIS at 7:30 p.m. in the Computer Services
Facility Auditorium. The KANSAS
DIART-AKNTR ORGANIZATION will hear
the committee Against Registration and
the Draft, at 8 p.m. in 103 Lippincott Hall.
*NCARCAGA-BEFORE, DURING, AND*
*COMMITTEE AGAINST REGISTRATION,
will be show at 8 p.m. in the Walnut Room in the Union. An introductory lecture on the TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION
on the TRANS-CENDENTAL MEDITATION
in the Oradon Room in the Union.
TOMORROW: THE 31ST ANNUAL PRINCIPAL-COUNSELOR-FRESHMEN DAY will be all day at the Union. The KU INTERNATIONAL SCIENCE CLUB will come from noon to 10 p.m in Cork 2 of the Union. The REGREATION SERVICES Intramural Track and Field Meet starts at 7 p.m. in Allen Field House. There will be a SLACV LECTURE in Cork 2 of the Union. LECTURE by Alma H. Law, City University of New York, on "Broadway a la Ruse"; New Developments in the Soviet Theater" at 7:30 p.m. in the Council Room in the Union; SCIENCE FICTION CLUB at 7:30 p.m. in the Union; There will be an SIA FREE FILM "Fires on the Plain", at 7:30 p.m. in Woodford Auditorium in the Union. The KU INTERNATIONAL LAW SOCIETY will have a crisis in Iran; Some Legal Dimensions," at 7:30 p.m. in room 108 in Green Hall.
Parking lot instills fear in some; others think lighting protects them
One University of Kansas administrator calls it "rape alley" and a freshman woman calls it "the scariest walk on campus."
By JENNIFER ROBLEZ Staff Reporter
However labeled, the parking lot near Gentrue Idlears Pearson-Corbin Hall is an object of concern for some student—about the area had not been substantiated.
"We don't know of any problems that exist because we haven't seen anything that would give any basis for fear over there." KU Police Calvin. John Mullassis.
The parking lot and garage area is patrolled at all hours by at least three officers. Mullens said the area probably was more than most other parts of camus.
THE BIGGEST complaint about the parking lot is the two-level garage at 11th and Indiana streets, which opened last September.
However, Sally Turner, president of the Commission on the Status of Women and the Campus Safety Service, said not enough was given to women residents who live in the two buildings.
Turner said enough people with the Campus Safety Service were concerned about security to form a committee last October to investigate the marking lot.
"I don't think it's very well lit," one GSP resident said. "Someone could hang out in there without being seen."
The resident, who did not want to be identified, has since moved from the hall, in part because of a confrontation she had while walking from the garage to the hall.
"It was late during a weekend and I left my friends at a party to come home," she said. "Some guys stopped me in the parking lot and asked me a lot of questions. I was nervous about it at the time because I thought they would make fun of me for being afraid."
MARGE GREENFIED DIELD resident director of GSP-Corbin, she said thought the parking lot area was one of the safest on campus.
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"The KU Police Department is really terrific about patrolling the area regularly. It's better lit than most areas on camoufl."
Greenfield said none of the women residents at the halls had complained to her about harassment.
Another GSP resident, Ann Frame.
damage to cars parked in the garage, were investigated by the department.
"If such a thing like harassment is hap-
pening, we're not getting reports of it," said
Sat. Jeanne Longaker.
Turner said she thought the parking lot needed more protection because of its location in a high crime district of the city.
About 24 percent of all sex offenses reported last year in the city, were committed in the neighborhood in which the parking lot is situated.
Cars Are Always Unpredictable.
Kinsley freshman, said the parking lot was safe.
"The lower-level could use more lights, but I've heard of few people who were harassed," she said. "You have to be careful."
Figures released by the KU Police Department show no reports of women being harassed in the five months that the garage had been in operation.
SIX INCIDENTS. most dealing with
Barbara Bloom, director of the Women's Resource Center, said the installation of television monitors in the garage or an office nearby would provide greater security.
Greenfield said a phone was not necessary because of a phone at the desk of each hall that are direct lines to the campus police dispatcher.
KATHRYN HOGGARD
Special Assistant for Constituent Services Office of the Governor
WOMEN IN POLITICS
co-sponsored by
February 21, 1980
7:30 pm
INTERNATIONAL ROOM KANSAS UNION
Commission on the Status of Women, The Emily Taylor Women's Resource and Career Center, Women Graduate Students, and Women in Law.
1970
Precision At A Discount.
(For students only.)
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Command Performance
23rd & Iowa in the South West Plaza
Mon-Fri: 9am-8pm
Sat: 9am-5pm
Phone: 843-3985
1
University Daily Kansan
Wednesdag. February 20.1980
11
Bush, Reagan campaign expectations falling short
Special to the Kansan
BY ELLENGOLD
HANOVER, N.H. - The campaign bus for Republican presidential candidate George Bush departed Monday morning followed by an empty press bus — it seemed expectations for campaign press coverage were overly low and success in the Puerto Rican primary.
Bush's first stop was a Chevrolet car dealership where he shook hands with the workers and displayed his determined optimism to a group of salesmen.
"These pessimists are wringing their hands and saying we can't solve the problems of inflation—1 don't believe it," he said.
TALKING ABOUT the New Hampshire primary, he reaffirmed his faith in the campaign system.
"People say to me, 'Isn't it awful that you have to go out and work so hard, gone so long?' The system ought to be changed so you can participate for national primary. I believe the idea."
And, following a peculiarly American ethic, Bush believes he deserves to win the primary because he has worked so hard.
Those old days when nobody knew who I was have been overcome because I've had to work harder in New Hammershire," he said.
He also emphasized his dogged belief that
America was a strong and determined country that could be set on course again through political action.
True to American frontier individualism, Bush said he believed he could effect that change.
"I believe that one person can make a difference." he said. "I really do."
HE ALSO BELIEVES the Republican Party can make a difference, despite a now predominantly Democratic Congress. There are many candidates said, and more Republican will be elected.
"Just give us the legislative initiative," he said, "and I really believe we can make a difference."
Bush was greeted warmly at his next stop, a high school where he had won a mock championship against a rival. The importance of service to one's country, he gave them "a civics lesson that's not just about politics,"
"If you're for me, I hope you go to the polls and vote," he said. "But if you're not, well, the snow is here and this could be a great chance to get in some skiing."
MEANWHILE, supporters of Republican presidential candidate Ronald Reagan gathered in a F.W. hall 10 miles away in Pembroke, N.H., waiting for a Reagan
Marching In." By the time Reagan arrived the audience was in high spirits.
A singer and a small band belted out "Roll Out the Barre" and "When the Saints Go
Those familiar with Reagan's speech style recognized his use of exaggeration coupled with humor, employed in his statement about Susan B. Anthony dollars.
"One of the honest things the federal government is doing now is those dollars," he said. "They're lying out the size of a bar because that's what the dollar is worth."
"You are better off with a dime in your pocket because you can use the dime for a screwdriver."
Encouraged by the crowd's laughter, he continued to inject humor into his address.
He said there was a simple solution for what ails the countrv.
"When you hear all those things Carter's been saying about the energy crisis," he said, "you'll think someone else had been in charge for the last three years."
THIS TIME the crowd applauded
"Now I think these things can be solved because I believe inflation is caused by government away," he said. "The energy crisis is caused by government. Then government
"The only answer we need from Washington is that the leadership should stop telling us what we have to do.
"The leadership should get governmental roadblocks out of the way that the people can do what, they've always done well—and that is to lead their own lives."
THE APPI AUSE RECAME LOUDER.
But Reagan's low-key humor did not seem calculated to gain applaure. It was not until the audience responded verbally that it became clear that the supporters cared about his sagging campaign.
The question-and-answer period began with a three-minute testimonial.
The applause came again.
"From everything I read about you, I feel that you are the best man for the gift, and you're so kind. Why aren't they advertising? I never see your awards. I lived in California so know it's true."
Reagan smilingly accepted the tribute and used it to reterate his attack against big government.
Ever since the government passed the election laws, he said, campaigning has become a government-regulated industry. He says he would spend their money wherever they wanted.
But now, he said, the government requires that a candidate spend limited amounts in each state.
"Again, the government's foolishness," he said.
Space probe could observe Halley's Comet
By DON MUNDAY
Staff Reporter
Halley's Comet, which has visited the inner reaches of the solar system periodically for thousands of years, may have been unable to wait for it when it returns in late 1985.
An exploratory comet space probe, *now in the planning stages*, may be launched with the dual mission of making a fly-by of a comet rendezvous with another comet, Tempel-2.
IN THE LAST DECADE, all the inner planets and several of their moons have been explored by unmanned space probes. We have also provided the first close-up view of a comet.
"It would be a great opportunity to see the nucleus of a comet, which so far we have discovered in the outskirts of Earth," Stephen Shaw, associate professor of physics and astronomy. "The mission would be one of the few ways available to find out something about the early days of the solar system."
NASA would design the program in mid-1980s and would send an exploratory Agency, under the plan, the spacecraft would be launched from the space shuttle mid-1980s and would send an exploratory agency. U
THE MAN SPACECAPTOR would then move in a long curving path around the sun, meeting Temp2; when it neared the sun and scrutinize that comet for a year or so.
Comets are believed to be ice balls of dust in the outer regions of the solar system, but when their orbits are disturbed they head sunward, growing a tail of dust and gases into space.
"The nucleus at the head of the comet begins to heat up from solar radiation," Shawl said. "The gases evaporate and form a tail, which is observed from Earth."
"We're not even sure of the shape of a
SKIVAIL April 4-8 TRAVEL
The advantage of visiting two comets in one mission, aside from the obvious savings in expense, is that Hailey's Comet and Halley's Comet are capable of characteristic. Hailey's displays the full range of cometary phenomena and it is believed to be a relatively young comet. Tempel-2, on the other hand, is a more mature object and with a much shorter orbital period.
Like most recent space probes, the craft would have a multi-year mission, ending four years after launch when Tempel-2 headed away from the sun again.
both plans include:
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comet's nucleus," shawl said. "We don't know if it is spherical, or an amorphous blot of ice, if it has dust and rock mixed in with the frozen cases."
Scientists have estimated that Halley's Comet will come close to the sun Feb. 9, 1986. The proposed probe would visit it three times at that time, observing the tail in formation.
IF THE MISSION is carried out, it will involve new orbital problems previously not encountered in space exploration. Although the sensitive orbits of Halley's Comet and Tempel1 are generally known, plotting the comet's position for a specific time would be difficult.
Deadline Feb.29
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"it's not a matter of the orbits being poorly known." Shawl said. "because we
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ANOTHER MUM jumped up to say, "If you listen to WIGR every morning at seven, you can hear five minutes of a magnificent spirit by you sir.
"I want to say one more thing, I have a bumper sticker of which I am extremely proud. It says, "If Kennedy wins, you lose."
opposition candidates demanded equal time to play, and that with a stopwatch they will clock every minute I was on the air in the picture, and then will give him equal time to go out and play.
The crowd laughed and applauded again.
Reagan laughed and said he was having
talks with the Federal Communications
Commission. He added an example
he seemed food of using.
"A station in your state ran an old movie of mine which Nancy and I made just after we were married," he said. "One of the
"In the picture I was a Navy captain in World War II. I'd give him equal time if he'd show a 40-year-old movie."
After that, the crowd had only helpful comments, sharing a worry that Reagan just is not doing as well as he should.
Ellen Gold is an assistant professor of speech and drama at the University of Pennsylvania in New Hampshire doing research for her on the rhetoric of political campaigns.
FRESHMEN & COMMUNITY COLLEGE TRANSFER STUDENTS (Plus any interested upperclassmen) The 31st Annual Principal—Counselor—Freshman and Community College Conference will be held on Thursday, February 21 in the Kansas Union
Each year the Office of Admissions and Records sponsors a Conference which brings to the campus high school principals and counselors and community college personnel for a program of academic and student affairs presentations. On the mornings of commencement, students meet with their former students who are freshmen or community college translators.
The Office of Admissions and Records Invite interested students to take part in this year's Conference. It will be an excellent opportunity to discuss your programs, work with the instructors, learn about our programs and your concerns for the future here. Your participation also helps the University build a stronger relationship with you and make a valuable informa-
tion resource for prospective KK students—a meaningful one for you.
Students attending the morning meeting will be excused from attendance in their class between 8:30 and 10:30 a.m. on the 21st. The following high schools and community colleges will be attending the Conference and have indicated an interest in being with their former students in the Kansas University. The locations are indicated below.
KANSAS HIGH SCHOOLS:
Abliee—C
Ardower—C
Ashland—C
Atchison County—C
Atchison—C
Auguste—C
Bashero—C
Belle Plaine—C
Belleville—C
Belolt—C
Barnett—C
Bearwood
Bem, Atten-C
Bishop Miege—International Room,
Level 5
Blue Valley (Stanley)—Alcove E,
Level 3
Burrion-C
Chelsea Heights—C
Chanute-C
Chaparral-C
Cimarron, Ensign-C
Conway Springs-C
Cuba (Hillcrest)-C
Bello-C
Dodge City-B
El Dorado-C
Ehlert-C
Ellsworth-C
Emporia-B
Eudora-B
Euror-A
Field Kindle Memorial-B
Fort Scott-C
Gardner-C
Garnett-C
Goddard-B
Godtown-C
Great Bend-B
Hayden-B
Harrington-C
Hawkins-C
Highland Park—Cork (Caferal),
level 3
Hoisington-C
Holton-C
Hutchinson-Alcove B, Level 3
Immaculata-C
Independent-C
J.C. Harmon-C
Jefferson West-C
Kalmone-C
Junction City-B
Kapaun-L Carmel-B
Kingman-C
Lansing-B
Larned-C
Big Eight Room, Level 5
Leavenworth-Sunflower Room,
Level 3
Lincoln-C
Lindsburg-C
Louisburg-C
Lyons-C
Missouri-B
Marais des Cygnes - C
McPherson - B
McWhirter - A
Mulrane - C
Noreada - B
Noreada - C
Northwest (Armac) - C
Oakpine - Pat A, Level 5
Oakpine - Pat A, Level 5
Oaawatonec - C
Oaltawa - AcoFive, Level 3
Paole - B
Paole - B
Pierryburgton - C
Philipsburg - C
Plainville - C
Quivia Heights - C
Rosevelt - C
Russell - C
Sacred Heart - C
Salina South—Regionian Room, 1
Scotty City—C
Shawne Mission East—Centennial Room, 16
Shawne Mission North—Trail Room, 1
Level 2
Shawne Mission Northwest—Winnipine Room, 16
Shawne Mission South—Kansas Room, 16
Shawne Mission West—Parlor C, Level 5
St. John—B
St. Joseph—B
St. Marys—C
Tongonville—B
Tongonville—Meadowlark Room, 10
Toppea West—Traditions Room, 1
Turner—B
Ulysses—C
Wabamune—C
Wamego—C
Washburn Rural—Cork (Cafeteria), 14
Washington, K, C-M, M1 Oread, Level 5
Watheena—C
Wellington—C
Witmore, Sabetha—C
Wichita County—C
Wichita East—B
Wichita Heights—B
Wichita Northwest—B
Wichita South—Alcove A, Level 3
Wichita Southeast—Cottwood N
Wichita West—B
Winfield—C
Governors Room, Level 4
Aurie County, IOW—B
Batton County, Great Bend—B
Butler County, El Dorado—B
Cornellville—B
Colby—B
Cromwell—B
Garden City—B
Haskell—B
Iris Lake Room Level 6
MISSOURI HIGH SCHOOLS:
COMMUNITY COLLEGES:
Liberty, Liberty, Mo—C
Loreto, Laketon City, Mo—C
Lakewood, Lakewood City—C
Independence-
Basham Johnson County—Woodstock Level 1
Council Room,
Level 4
Lake Blair, Parsons—
Long Island, Summit Mo., B
Neosho County, Chanute—
Pratt—
Busham County, Liberty
B - Ballroom, C - Cafeteria,
T - Office to help address
business information about AU to your
manager.
Room Schedule for Student Conferences 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m.
February 21, Kansas Union
in case you have any questions concerning the conference, please contact the Office of Admissions and Records. 128 Stall Hall, phone 884-3911
12
Wednesday. February 20,1980
University Daily Kansan
Home-court berth at stake for KU tonight
By GENEMYERS
Under the category of Colorado basketball milestones, Kauga is last on the list.
The official entry reads: "Feb. 24, 1979,
Kansas over Colorado 71-60 in the final
game in Balch Field House."
As highlights go, that one is pretty low. But the entire KUCU series hasn't been too great. Big Eight high-quality basketball and Colorado not to overlap too often.
BUT TONIGHT IN Boulder, the teams meet for a meaningful basketball game. The Jayhawks, 12-12 overall and 6-1 in the conference, must win to stay ahead in the postseason. The post-season tournament. The Green Bay Buffaloes are in the same must-win situation.
"It apparent the Colorado game is a must," KU coach Ted Owens said yesterday. "a must win for both of us. Colorado will be playing as well as anyone in the league."
If KU doesn't win, it's time for the “if game.” If KU loses it tonight, it would have to win Saturday against Oklahoma State in the final game of the regular season. But even if Vonn, then Colorado would have to lose at least two games and set up the deciding coin film.
BUT IF KU does beat the Bucks tonight,
the home advantage is assured.
"My primary concern about Colorado," Owens said, "is that they have a very physical front line."
Colorado's main concern is a bit of old-
fashioned revenge. Coach Bill Blair has rehanced some old-time emotions to fire up his squad.
"I hope this will be the biggest game here since the Russians," said Blair, who led crown cheers against the Soviet National Guard. "There's no telling what I might do."
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN*
Sports
on A COLD January night two winters ago, Blair trotted his young Bufaloes—four freshman, three sophomores and only one junior—into the powerful, nationally ranked Jawbacks.
The 'Hawks were on route to a Big Eight title, a 14-5 record and top rankings in both wire service polls. Colorado was to be just one of the big, strong and deep Jayhaws.
And the Bufs were. They suffered an embarrassing 85-56 loss. At one point that night, Kansas had built a 46-point lead, and they could apply full-court pressure records.
THAT WAS THE second worst loss the Buffs had suffered in Blair's four years. It also was the first of seven straight victories KU had taken from them.
But Blair doesn't have only emotion riding on his side. He also has Jo Jou Hunter, the former Maryland University maverick. Hunter has almost single-handedly kept the home in court-frace race this month. He 15 against Kansas and against Oklahoma State, 15 against Kansas, 20 against Oklahoma, 18 against Missouri and 27 against Nebraska.
"I just kind of take what the opponents will give me," Hunter said. "I look for my shot more because of my confidence. But I just take what the defense gives me."
KANSAS DOES NOT want to give him much, but Blair says that there is no stopping Hunter.
"He's the best offensive player in the league," he said. "He scores the ball and score big baskets. He's capable of doing it. I recall I said these same things four and five months ago. He hasn't let me play."
one of KU's main goals in the game is to get down by a wide margin right after the opening tip. The 'Hawks dropped behind Saturday in Manhattan, way behind, but the man state to come back and defeat Kansas State in the season of the season. KU has been so fortunate.
"I can't figure it out why we drop behind the way we do," WEK's Keith Douglas said. "We're not as enthused about the games as we are. We don't come out and jump right on them."
"You've got to get yourself psyched up. People don't realize with college teams that
most of the players have already been formed. When you get to college, you aren't going to change.
"For me, it's easy to get fired up for a game. Maybe the others don't do that."
DOUGLAS' COMMENTS came after KU lost to Missouri 84-58 Feb. 9. Team members, however, are not supposed to talk during the game, but the K-State game Saturday to discuss only the
Big Eight Standings
Won 9  Lost 3  Pct  Petw  Won 10  Lost 4  Pts
Massour 6  5  2  157  58  10  4  833
Montreal State 7  6  2  157  58  10  4  833
Nebraska 7  6  5  158  58  16  10  615
Colorado 7  6  5  158  58  16  10  615
Kansas City 7  6  5  158  58  16  10  615
Okahanna 7  5  7  141  47  14  10  583
Iowa State 5  4  7  107  31  10  13  580
Illinois State 5  4  7  107  31  10  13  580
Oklahoma State 69, Iowa State 67
Tonight's Game
Yesterday's Game
Oklahoma State 60 Iowa State 65
Tonight's Games
Kansas at Colorado
Oklahoma at Missouri
Kansas State at Nebraska
END REGULAR SEASON
Okahama State at Kansas
Missouri at Kansas State
Nebraska at Oklahoma
*^orado at Iowa State*
positive aspects of the team and no individualism.
Darnell Valentine said he would be happy to talk about the team, but not about himself.
The team also has selected co-captains. Sophomore Tony Guy and senior Dolph Carroll were in vote in after a secret election after KU lost to Ions 81-77 Feb. 7.
"This basketball team has grown considerably in the last few days," Owens said. "They have a tremendous amount of pride and want to prove themselves.
IN OTHER BIG Eight news:
"Winning in Mahattan was a great boost in confidence. I hope it will carry over into the remainder of the season."
- Oklahoma State's Randy Wright hit two free throws in the last 20 seconds to give the Cowboys a 69-47 trophy over Iowa State for seventh place. Ed Odom of Oklahoma
KANSAS AVERAGES
| | FG | PG | RB | RE | AVG |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Valentine | 172 | 139-484 | 253-630 | 3.2 | 1.96 |
| Roas | 172 | 129-484 | 253-630 | 3.2 | 1.96 |
| Rea | 95 | 81-384 | 308-574 | 3.7 | 1.45 |
| Crawford | 95 | 81-384 | 308-574 | 3.7 | 1.45 |
| Neal | 63 | 61-346 | 308-574 | 3.1 | 1.69 |
| Neal | 63 | 61-346 | 308-574 | 3.1 | 1.69 |
| Giles | 38 | 38-494 | 187-647 | 3.2 | 1.72 |
| Giles | 38 | 38-494 | 187-647 | 3.2 | 1.72 |
| Douglas | 33 | 35-659 | 308-647 | 3.8 | 1.47 |
| Douglas | 33 | 35-659 | 308-647 | 3.8 | 1.47 |
| Carroll | 21 | 11-454 | 61-640 | 1.6 | 2.1 |
| Carroll | 21 | 11-454 | 61-640 | 1.6 | 2.1 |
| Stuart | 11 | 11-158 | 3-946 | 1.6 | 2.3 |
| Stuart | 11 | 11-158 | 3-946 | 1.6 | 2.3 |
| M. Knight | 1 | 1-500 | 1-250 | 0 | 0.6 |
| M. Knight | 1 | 1-500 | 1-250 | 0 | 0.6 |
| Total | 69 | 109-418 | 329-691 | 7.7 | 12.3 |
*Total* 69, *Average* 12.3
Totals 24 699-161-48 359-505-71 30.5 72.2
Opponents 24 699-167-48 424-578-72 29.7 83.3
State became the fifth guard in conference history to score 602 or more points in a single game. He now has 602. For KU, he scored 581 and for Bud Sallward he scored 658 in 1972.
Missouri's Curtis Berry has been named the most dominant tight end in knee ligaments and may miss the Tigers game. Saturday against Oklahoma. The Big Eight leaders. Have won five straight.
*K-State*, now in second, meet three-side Nebraska Saturday in Lincoln, Neb. NU coach Moe Ha said he was worried about K-State's height advantage.
"We don't match up with anybody," that said. "Jack Moore (5-9 point guard) couldn't match up with a midnet."
The AP Top Twenty
Women foil upset bid
The Top 20 teams in the Associated Press college
participation with record. Frontline voters are
parentheses.
1. Lehighville State (84) - 23.4
2. Lawrence State (84) - 23.5
3. Syracuse State (84) - 23.4
4. Louisiana State (84) - 23.5
5. Oregon State (84) - 23.5
6. St. Louis State (84) - 23.5
7. North Carolina State (84) - 23.5
8. Maryland State (84) - 23.5
9. Notre Dame State (84) - 19.4
10. Ohio State (84) - 19.6
11. Clemson State (84) - 19.6
12. Illinois State (84) - 19.6
13. Missouri State (84) - 20.4
14. Boise Young State (84) - 16.7
15. Purdue State (84) - 16.7
16. Indiana State (84) - 16.7
17. Duke State (84) - 16.7
18. Indiana State (84) - 16.7
19. Washington State (84) - 16.7
By PAM CLARK Sports Writer
Kansas' women's basketball game against Wichita State last night was supposed to be another exercise in futility for the Shockers.
It was supposed to be a laugher. If Wichita State came within 30 points of the "Hawks, it would be a moral victory.
The heavily favored KU women pulled
over the table. It wilted anything a bus-
 laugher. The half-time lead and then on to
40-26 halftime lead and then on to
the second half to defeat Wichita State 70-41 in
KU improved its record to 24-4, while the Shockers fell to 13-12. It was KU's second victory over Wichita State this season.
THE NINE-POINT was Wichita State's best showing against KU since Wichita native Lynette Woodward joined the Hawks two years ago. Until last night, the
closest the Shockers had come to KU in the past three years was 26 points, when they lost 83-57 two years ago.
In Lawrence on Jan. 22, Woodard and KU devastated Wichita State in the first half on the way to a 38-6 cmp. In the first quarter, Woodard had nine steals and 30 points.
But Woodward didn't come close to that performance in 40 minutes last night. The junior point guard missed the 14 her first field goal attempt and finished with only 14 points, an off night for the KU scoring just under 25 points in just under 25 points a game this season.
The Shockers took an early 10-heel. But during an eight minute stretch midway up the hill, KJ outcured the Shockers 26-2-1, and unanswered points, to take a 30-12 lead.
DURING THAT STRETCH, the KU defense forced Wichita State to turn the
ball over 12 times and miss 11 field goal attempts.
But Wichita State batted back. Three of its starters scored in double figures to bring the Shockers within a hair of pulling off the bue insult.
Forward Terry O'Bryon led the Wichita down nine rebounds, she also pulled down nine rebounds. O'Bryon became the first woman in the school's history to score 1,000 career shots.
The Shockers also got 16 points and 10 assists from guard Kern Strobel and 13 points and 10 rebounds from freshman center Theresa Drewlin.
Kansas had three players in double figures in addition to Woodard, P Mason, Shebra Legrant and Megan Scott each tossed in 12 points.
KU HAS ONLY two more regular season games on its schedule before post-season play begins at the end of February.
Fambrough takes to air for prep stars
The Don Fambrough Flying Recruiting Extravaganza returns to the air today, the first day that national letters of intent can be signed.
Last Wednesday, Fambrough, KU's head football coach, used a jet powered helicopter to chase after the best local talent. He then announced that 10 players intent. Today he big Big Eagle conference evidence. Intent. Then go after a plane to go after oo-flat-state prospects.
Fambrough isn't certain what his destinations are, but he has stationed assistant coaches in Texas, Louisiana, Florida, California and in Chicago.
Once a prospect sign s a national letter, he is bound to play for the school. The only way out of the agreement is to sign with a school agreement, Navy, Air or Air Force.
Mike Arbanas, son of former Kansas City Chef All-Pro Fred Farbans, and K.C. Brown, inmaner from Shawne Mission High School, were the other main recruits.
One out-of-state player certain to sign with the Jahawks is Frank Seurer, Searer, a highly sought quarterback from Hun-ton, and said last week that he would sign with KU.
are the alexander Tweens, Carky and Marky,
from Topeka High School. The twin
linebackers are the most recruited players
from the Topeka area.
Last week's recruits included three Lawrence High School standouts, Darren Green, Chuck Hoag and Dan Anderson.
Two in-staters expected to sign with KU
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Summer Orientation Program 1980 STUDENT STAFF POSITIONS
DESIRED QUALIFICATIONS:
. . . enthusiasm about program
. . . leadership abilities
... interpersonal communication skills
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
... student in good academic standing
JOB DESCRIPTIONS & APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE IN ADMISSIONS & RECORDS, 126 STRONG HALL
APPLICATIONS DUE BY FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 29
"FALLOUT"
Great Live Entertainment
This SAT. NIGHT
FEATURING The Band
Also enjoy 1 FREE SOFT DRINK with any Pizza order, Gyros Sandwich, or Sish-Kabob (Just Present this Ad)
$1
ENJOY THE FUNIII
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GREEK FOOD
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Our Giant & N. TV Screen is always on
Sports Desk Now Delivers!
Southwest Plaza s5 Minimum PH. 841-0187
23rd & Iowa
WITHOUT THE SUN!
TANTALIZE
— SUNTAN CENTER —
Worth $3.50
Worth $3.50
TANTALIZE
upon entitles bearer to 2 free visits — no obligate
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---
TANTALIZE
Rent it. Call the Kansan. Call 864-4358.
K. U. student tickets will go on sale Sunday Feb. 24 from 2-5 in the East lobby of Allen Field House.
In the event THE 1ST ROUND OF THE POST SEASON BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT will be held in Allen Field House, Tues. Feb.26th.
These are reserved seats Sold on a first come first serve basis.
Tickets are $2.00.
1 ticket per I.D. limit 2.
On Feb. 25 tickets will be sold at the field house ticket offices from 8:30-4:30.
Procedures will be the same as regular season—students must be enrolled at least 7 hours and must have current validated I.D.
1
I. D. and ticket must be presented at the door to be admitted to the game.
If K.U. advances to the semi-finals, a block of tickets will be available for students to purchase immediately following the first round game.
Wednesday, February 20.1980
13
Training techniques help
University Daily Kansan
By KEVIN BERTELS
Sports Writer
If you think the officiating at your intramural basketball games seems better than last year, you are probably right.
If it seems as if the officials know the rules better this year, it's because they do. At least that's what Ron Richardson, director of intramural sports, says.
All officials for intramural basketball are now required to take a test that would qualify them as certified state referees. They will also instituted a videotaping policy.
"WE'RE VIDEOAPING some of our officials," he said. "We will do it for a half and then we critique it with them and make them better."
As for the tests, it's a first for KU intramurals.
"It is the test that officials use for state certification," Richardson said. "All of our refs are taken at least once. We've been certified for working in our program."
Richardson said that next year's football officials would take a similar test.
"We have some people who take it two or three times," Richardson said. "It makes them study the rule book more."
Andy Youngworth, Overland Park junior and a two-year football official, agreed.
"There are a lot of rules that people don't know," he said. "It's a hard test to take. You have to read the rule book a couple of times to pass it."
BUT THE TEST, Richardson said, isn't the only reason that the referees have improved this season.
"We've got close to 60 percent of last year's officials back," he said. "That definitely helps."
Most of the officials without experience are freshman.
"If we can get some of them to referee for two or three years, we'll get better," Richardson said.
In the past, one of the headaches Richardson faced every year was a high turnover rate for officials.
With the test and a higher return rate, Richardson said he hoped that the officials would not have to put up with as much abuse.
"Too many times we found the abuse that they had to take was worth the minimum wage they gave you pand," he said. "They're all very rude, they go home, but the officials don't."
Better officials, he said, would have better control of game. And once the circle gets started, the officiating should continue to improve.
"We've got a bunch of kids who are good, but they can't be perfect," Richardson said. "There are no perfect officials. They give it their best shot."
So far this season, most of the problems have come from players in the Recreational B League, the lowest competitive league.
"The teams don't know the rules." Richardson said. "I've told some managers that they need to read the rule I know that the authors are reading it."
While Eric Heiden was busy rewriting the Olympic speed skating record book, a controversy sprang up surrounding the United States bolsted team yesterday.
U. S. coach Gayle Sheffield said at a news conference yesterday that he wanted to replace two members of his No. 1 four-man bobsled team.
Bobsled coach starts controversy; Heiden grabs third gold medal
The proposed revamping of the team suggested that there were racial difficulties among the team members.
Willie Davenport, the team's black member, said yesterday that he was "damned mad" that he was implicated as the center of the problem. Davenport stands to become only the second man in history to win a title in summer and winter Olympic competitions.
However, driver Bob Hickey insisted that the team remain as is.
DAVENPORT WON a gold medal in the 1968 Mexico City games in the hurdles. He won a bronze medal in 1978.
Davenport claimed he was misquoted in a newspaper interview when it was reported
"What fried our minds was that Willie said bobsledders were white and rich," Siler said. "We are white, but not rich."
that he said all bobsledders were white and rich.
Heiden, meanwhile, was winning the men's 100-meter race, setting his third Olympic record. He skated the 1,000 meter race in 11.58, more than a season faster than Canada's Gaelan Macdonald.
Howard Siler, the No. 2 team driver, said the team was surprised by that comment.
"W IS STILL kind of condescension
*Peter Mueller was still coming up and he has been skating some very good 1,000 meters." Heiden said.
Mueller, who won the gold medal in the 1,000 in 1976, placed fifth.
Heiden said he was looking forward to the prospect of winning an unprecedented five
gold medals, but that he was concerned about the two remaining races.
"The 10,000 meter Saturday will be the skate that I am concerned because I haven't skated in it yet," he said. "That time that are going to be skating in it and it be skating it after four hard races. I might
Heiden said he was most worried about the 1,500 because it was a middle-distance race that had to be skated like a sprint.
"THE BIGGEST thing you have to do is get prepared to really suffer. When you're done, it hurts a lot." he said.
Ingemar Stenmark, the top-ranked slalom skier from Sweden, won the gold medal in the giant slalom, coming from behind to win by three quarters of a second. Andreas Weichenstein held Steenkamp after the fast lap. The wins captured the silver medal.
PHIL MAHRE, who broke his ankle last year, was the highest American player in the giant slom. He placed 10th and his twin brother Steve placed 15th.
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
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FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Kanan 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.
ERASHERHEAD — a disturbing experience. Recap-
ment in custom print and butter.
John 852-373.
Waters for fruit, tripled at 6th and Illinois, 9th. Chicken in the refrigerator, and the *Heat to the-Wall*鲜熟 fresh fruits germinate in the shell. Fifteen varieties of dry fruit are available; also selling wood-berries. Herb Altenberg.
Intramural Track and Field Meet at Allen Field House on Thursday February 21st at 7:00 p.m. No pre-registration is necessary.
Could you use some extra money? Come to a meeting in the Conference Room of the Satellite Union and find out how you can be included. Fri, Feb. 21 at 5:00 and Sat, Feb. 22 at 3:22
Tum Palmer, National Secretary for the Committee Against Against and Draft, will speak Wednesday. February 20th at 8:00 P.M. in Ike Hall, Spanned by Spanned by Spanned by Organization.
1-212
★★★★★★★★★★★★
THIS FRIDAY!
Maynard Ferguson in Concert
Get your tickets today!
Two $200 scholarships. Any full-time undergraduate women. Obtain application to Tri-Delta, 1630 Oxford Road. Due March 1st. 2-29 information. 843-6410.
ENTERTAINMENT
Small efficiency apt. Close to campus. Utilities paid. Quaint and舒适. Reasonably priced. Call 842-9579 or 842-1185. If
★★★★★★★★★★
C. Laydou's West is now auditioning for BANDS
841-8495 for appointment. Thursday, please call
841-8495 for appointment.
Lovely new 2 br. townhouse and apt, next to campus. Beautiful equipped kitchen. reasonably priced. Call 843-9579 or 842-4185. Should
NAIMISH 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. **tf**
FOR RENT
New 2 bed townhouse A/C D/W Appliances
cable 1 block from the Union Call 848-
3079
Japkahw West Asia. Now Bentling. 1 & 2 bedroom furnished and unfurnished for $185. For appointment call 842-4444 or see at 824 Floor. Next door to Rustell's East. **tf**
FOOMS NOW AVAILABLE at the Sunflower House—a 20 member student cooperative within walking distance of the KU campus and downtown Lawrence. For more information, evenings
Apts. and rooms for rent. Near University and no pets. Phone 841-3500. TF
A studio apartment partially furnished near campus. Utilities paid. Mail #45-9579. ff
pun. Utilities paid. Call 843-9679.
Office space for rent at the area 1 building, 921; Mass. The inner offices can be changed to another building. Fax 843-9679. ft. contact 843-2044 or 843-0777. ft.
HANOVER PLACE NOW LEAGING.
The new and continently woven windows provide the best of both worlds. They are $85 per room, $38 per month. Haver Place offers 2 bedrooms with all appliances window overearnings; laundry; all appliances window overearnings; laundry; private 2-room suite at 814-845 or 814-825. $299.
Rooms with private kitchens. Close to Union Phone 843-9579. If
Brand new 3 bedroom ranch. Fully ept., gar.
on bus route. Big yard. Big41-7675. 2-21
Beautiful 4-bedroom. 2-year-old contemporary in house in Dearfield, Fireplace, double car garage, washer and dryer, well insulated, excellent neighborhood. #85, 412-8022. 2-27
Campus Christian housing, this fall and summer.
campus. Apply now. Call 842-259
6.00 p.m.
Subcase, t1 May or longer, 9th, bus route,
$235; utilities. 1607 W. 9th, w2h. GBib. 841-1712.
t1 655
Modernr, roomy one bedroom apt. in Heatherwood Valley Apts. Available, March $230/month plus utilities. 841-8620 2-26
2-bedroom apartment Modern, shag bus route
2-bedroom apartment Modern, shag bus route
Sublease nine 2-bedroom apts on bus route.
Carriaged. A C large center, bawls only. Witsons
Avail. March 18-61131 evening
2-26
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale Make use of these notes to use them 1). As study guide, 2) For class analysis of Western Civilization 3) Analysis of Western Civilization 4) availability of Town Crier, Mall Bookstore and Great Books
Cabbi-Nelson grand piano. Wurlitzer electric piano.
Yamaki guitar, TSI speaker, portable waher/dryer. Dresser, bed, misc. Best offers.
842-4270. 2-21
Orthographed matte tweaks at a reasonable price. Twin $110, *Trip* $410, *four* $890, *king* $225, 15 year warranty. LEDON'S FURNITURE. 2-29
Norton, New York, 443-3228.
Alternator, starter and generator specialties
MOTIVE ELECTRIC. 845-809-3200, 3900 W. 60 ht.
MOTIVE ELECTRIC. 845-809-3200, 3900 W. 60 ht.
Sony TC160 cassette deck and/or superscope
phone headphones four channel amplifier to best offer
824-4491
New excellent quality bedding -orthopedic mattres
s, bedspreads, pillow covers, Pedomedic
Ledom beds, New York St. dresser,
New York York St. dresser
18 inch Color TV, perfect condition and picture,
under warranty. AKR for Hosein set at
5769 2-20
SunSpects—Sun glasses are our specialty. Non-
conductive. Made of breathable, seasoned reef
material. 1021 Mass. B41-5770.
For Sale Bb Concert Buffet Clarinet. Good condition.
For Sale 864-396-2797. Leave message. $125.00
Excellent jazz bass amp. Polyton 101; call Tofu
Ted. 842-3843.
2-22
WATERBED MATTRESSES, $38.98 3 year guarantee.
WHITE LIGHT, 704 Mass, 843-186 986
Yamaha NS-500 speakers. 2 yrs. old. Excellent condition. Well cared for. In good $141 condition. Will accept any other offers.
1971 Camere 30, 4 speed, hdrs, hlrs. Halley
air-shock head, nage. 60%, AM-FM cassette, call
phone.
ROLLER SKATES. Indoor, outdoor, from $29.95.
Rikes Bike Sale 103. Vermont 841-6442
12. 2-20
For Sale Bb Concert Buffet Clarinet Good
A complete set of the Britannica Great Idea
Like new. $300 firm. Call after 5:000-
5:200
5401
TRAC 3465, Sony TC-377, Dolly unit. Trayer 8+
input mixer. Call Mark. K1-8923. 8-21
Bicycle Swim Traveler. 10-speed. K41-4479 after
12.
Pioneer II-H99 8-track player-record deck. Great condition with all cards included. Call Colin after five at 842-2345. **2-22**
Must Sell: FM converter speakers. Solar Mate
speakers. Classic Comicaz. Charge. Phone Nike at
0x699.
1970 Chevrolet Impala—Automatic, power steering,
power brakes, air conditioning, radio. New
tires. Good condition. 51,000 miles $700. Call 842-
7114.
Vacuum cleaners used. All makes. You name your price. We got it 135 Rose Lane 843-4548
Used Artery flute Good condition. $75. 842-0067.
Ask for Cindy. 2-25
1973 Plymouth Fury $600 or best offer. Call
Diane, 841-314 or 646-4340.
2-22
Desk, roll-top pine, dark finish. $140 (Sells for
One pair of down east yellow skirt allovers. Size large. Worn one week. Cheryl 841-6480. -212
Doll, roll-top pine, dark finish 4100 (Sells for $22 in Warehouse entail) 814-2172 2-29
Kewwood, DC Storee Integrated amplifier, model KEWCO 814-2172 Employed Excel-34
condition. 814-254 call anytime
FOUND
Watch in Ride Court Parking lot. Call and identity at 841-7526.
2-20
HELP WANTED
14ct gold wedding band. In Old Green Hall
Hall 12, Claim at 133 Walters Library. 2-21
TO STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES-ORDERER
(STUDENT NURSE) as a provider for nursing home residents,
as a paired provider for nursing home residents,
provide of Nursing Homes (KINI), needs your
observation on the care and treatment of
your opinion on the care and treatment of
the resident, and comply with the
kept conditions. Please call 911-843-2580
between time and or use an KINI, 917-2926
between time and or use an KINI, 917-2926
JOSE: LAKE TAHOE.CALIFORNIA! Little exp.
Fashion Tips! Pay $1,600-$3,500 summer.
Hours: 9am-5pm. Cruises, fishing,
cruisers, ftting, etc. Suggest 8.45 for applications
info:fraternity. Lakeside 153 Box 6029; Salem
MEN: WOMEN: JOBS: CRIESHIFTS/SAILING
WOMEN: MEN: JOBS: CRIESHIFTS/SAILING
Good pay, summer. Summer. CARENTON,
WORLDWIDE. Send $4.95 for APPLICATION/
AND CARENTON. Send 153 $2.95 for
CONTRACT. Carmelo, Ca. 96806
Applications are being accepted for half-time Civilization Program graduate students from the University of Tennessee to provide broad background in the humanities and social sciences; discuss topics and assist in duties associated with level of graduate work and tenure; and accept applications from the Western Civilization Program received by February 22, 1980. The Western Civilization Program is accepting applications of affirmative action women, minors and undergraduates.
PIZZA HUT
Wa re are now accepting applica-
tive technology in the public
policy application in
person at the following B2K
attendance at the following B4K
attendance at the following B2K
Equal Opportunity Employer
SUMMER ORIENTATION STAFF STAFF POINTERS for the Summer Orientation student staff. For more information, see the advertisement in the 2015 Summer Orientation book and the 195. Strong Halt. An equal opportunity employer.
School Aide needed to assist a disabled female graduate student. Tues., Thurs., Fri. and on call 20-30 hours per week. Need own transportation. Call 843-4523 or 843-1011.
Summer Job for Student Couple! I am looking for a full-time position in my summer home, keeping and maintaining at my summer home the kitchen, laundry room, and August. Salary: $125 weekly for couple. Frequently asked questions include great opportunities for swimming, cabin and great opportunities for swimming, apply in writing, and be sure to give names of teachers for you. Write COCUPAN!, 1000 Sunset St., San Diego, CA 93107.
JOBS IN ALASKA. Summer; Year-round. Good班, $80-$2,000 annual. All fields—parks, fisheries, teaching, oil industry and more! 1980 emeritus, trained in oil industry. $3, Albuquerque. CA, 60188. CA, 90188.
Assistance needed to help young handcapped women to bed 2 nights a week and get up for 3 or 4 hours per day on hourly basis. Need own transportation. 863-4423 for more information. 863-4423
Academic Computer Center. Immediate opening for word processing Tytp II. Call Ray Kramer at 864-4291 for further information. An EO/AA emploi-
ment. 2-21
Bus driver for Summer Workshops for Young
Teenagers from August 1 to August 14. Sixth to eight-hour daily
workday. Ten-hour daily full-time chauffeur license required. Contact Ruth Gather,
861-742-9500, ruth.gather@umd.edu. 941-1723, AnEqual University Empty Campus.
***
G. P. Lyle's West is now auditioning for GOOD bands. This is for Rock and Rock Thursdays. Please call 841-8948 for appointment; ask for Steve.
Week-long packages available for assistant instructors for Summer Workshop for Young People (10-28 June 2019). See page 304. Contact Rob Grimmisch, Public Education Consultant, 913) 654-4179 or Evan Karp, ppm employment.
Full and part time positions for experienced
receptionists, cashiers, retail staffing
Applied at Nabla, Illini Retail Shopping Center, 2346
107th Avenue, New York, NY 10001
Bus driver for Saturday morning field trips for kids from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., $11.00 per trip. Kansas chauffeur license required. Contact Ruth Gernicken, Museum of Natural History, 618-483-4128. An Opportunity Employer.
LOST
Lost. Green backpack. 2-14-80. Victimity of Wesco.
Reward. 843-7155. 2-22
Set of keys near sledrum, west of Campanile.
Contact, Pam 843-2159 editions. 2-22
PRESCRIPTION GLASSES. Rimless, blue tint.
Taken from car parked in Tri-Delta sorority.
Call Steve 843-3583. 2-22
I lost a pair of glasses in a yellow case on 3rd floor. Strong last Friday. If found, please call 8-421-5266
2-21
Highland High School class ring. Sterling silver
1975 graduate date. Lost in Sewickley, 3rd floor
bathroom on 2/14/80 about 1:00 p.m. Sentimental.
Please call 4-136. Keepiring. 2-22
NOTICE
IOR HUNTING?
HUNTING
call for personal assistance in preparing a professional resume that reflects your skills, accomplishments and goals.
CREATIVE SERVICE SERVICES
841-7300
BAR1-7301
Turn your living room into a green house. Possible to increase all plant production 91%. Free resource. J.D.'s Green Tree, 5507 W. W9. Terrace Overland Park, Kansas 66807. 2-22
Table Tennis Tournament Doubles and Mixed Doubles Saturday, February 23rd in Robinson North and South Gym at 10:00 a.m.
No pre-registration is necessary.
99
PERSONAL
VOYAGERS--Fellowship--Christian Alternative
Alternative
2415 W. 22rd, Sunday, 9:30 a.m., a43-4171.
UF
ATTHELIC SHOES. Running, tennis, basketball,
basketball, volleyball. Named brand names. Mar-
tin john after 1.90. 841-867-667.
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC - upbrings to 17 weeks
Pregnancy treating. Birth Control, Tubal Ligation and appointment calming. Uterine Surgery. 462, 464, 469, 109th St. Overland Park, KS 63-120
The Harbour Lite is where it's at for cold beer, pool, pinhall, and unique bartenders. Color TV and aeropon for when the Hawks are away. You can watch the Hawks live! The Harbour Lite. Main A1. First class dive!
Can't afford or find a local attorney? Call Legal Aid 864-5564. tt
GAY COUNSELING REFERALS through Headquarters, 814-234 and KU info. 845-3506. tt
Pregnant and need help? Call BIRTHRIGHT
843-4821
2-29
Cocktails for only
$1.00??
UNBELIEVABLE!!
Now at the
The best of the house
Happy Hour Tues - Sun 'til 8pm
Membership alumnus available
Kate, who is this Anderson guy anyway?
Seminar for professional career seeking skills coming in Marche 2.99
★★★★★★★★★
Confused and frustrated about taxes or out-of-
patrol fees, you can get 4600 for tax-7
nessing as well as preparing
VAIL, last chance to ski! Inquire about SUA's trip to Vail over Easter. Call 864-3477. 2-22
POETRY WANTED for Anthology, In Press staggered wages of $100,000. Art Press includes 135 New York City titles. Confirmed and framed at卖出 or out-of-state income) Call Rick 832-4650 for lax plan.
Kate, who is this Anderson guy anyway?
Stephen. 2-20
Let's organize an orgy. Phone 842-0459 for detail.
2-20
Thinking about a MEN'S GROUP? Then share your thoughts, and feelings with us. Although we are single, married, gay, straight students and our team members, we all work together Coalition on KU Information Center. 2-30
Q. How did the term Leabian originate?
SKI WINNER PARK MARY JANE SPARK
ONLINE ECONOMIC SKI TRIPS for just $39 Trip includes: 3 day lift tickets and ski rental, luggage, ski equipment, and lunch at Dalandet Bay at Dalandet Bay 46-852-3-22
Caintin Nemo, the world's shortest long jumper will attempt to break his world record. He was Wednesday Feb. 20, 7:00 at the FLIJ house. 2-20
with the 19th century history of the Greek
Israel. An exhibition of paintings, sculptures and
of fortitude heritage. The term isphan has some
people to count. This large gay woman now
makes her mark in Israel. This Information Sponsored
sculpture hangs for this. *This Information Sponsored
Hey Russ, my tennis instructor be far beyond the call of duty to help me with my game! / Rebly Kristen/ Are you going to do anything or / Of course! / Want just 2-20 Thursday
Captain Nemo, the world's greatest athlete, gives us nutrition and physical fitness. See him at College Life Wednesday, Feb. 20, 7:00 at the FIJI house. 2-20
NEED EXTRA CASI $ Im paying top prices for
class rings, class rings, ear clips. Call 831-
849 or 781-4746
We offer songs for all occasions. Birthday,
Christmas, Easter, ASTA Singing TRE-
GRAMS 842-8741
3-5
**EXPERT TUTORING:** MATH 000-102 call 842-7585. MATH 115-750 call 842-7585. STATISTICS 842-7585. PHYSICS 842-7585. PHYSICS 100-509 call 842-7585. ENGLISH 842-7585. SPANISH 842-7585. **ff**
DDD—Had a blast Friday nite—Let's do it again soon! LAP 2-21
SERVICES OFFERED
IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Send $1.00 for your 30-page catalog of college literature, 10-25 topics listed. BOOK 25097. Los Angeles. CA. 90252. (213) 477-8226. fw25.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with
Alice at the House of Usher/Quick Copy Center.
Alice is available from 8 AM to 5 PM Monday to
Friday. 9 AM to 1 PM on Saturday at 838 Mass.
MARICK RECORDING STUDIO—Ampex 1" **2**
track, $30 per hour. #81-0923. **2-28**
for legal assistance, including Municipal court
filings. For legal advice, call 1-800-723-4697;
return tax returns consult Dwain & Laster. 107 East
East Side 3451 collection. Call 840-252-3451; 3451 collection.
Call 840-252-3451; 3451 collection.
Call 840-252-3451; 3451 collection.
Call 840-252-3451; 3451 collection.
Accept Master Charges
TYPING
I do damned good typing. Peggy. 842-4476. TF
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE. 841-4980. TF
Why cue about typing? Experienced civil service secretary duty professional typing class. Grammar. 842-6097 after 5:30 p.m. and on weekends. 842-6098
Experienced typit- theses, dissertations, term
subjects. Experience in correcting selective Bac-
ter After 5 p.m. 842-2310
Typist/Editor, IBM Pica/Elite. Quality work, reasonable rates. Theses. Reservations welcome; editing/layout. Call Joan 842-917-87. TF
MASTERMINDS professional typing. Fast, accu-
reliable. Splitting, grammar corrected. Call
800-755-9123.
Accurate, experienced typist. IBM correcting
Selectric. Call Donna, 862-2754. If
Experienced Ttypier—manuscripts, papers, theses
Experienced Ttypier—experience Ibm CORrection
experiences. 841-421
Experienced KU typist. IBM Correcting Electricite
Quality work. References available. Sandy, evening
& weekends. 748-9818.
DISCOUNT TYPING! 841-4980
FAST ACCURATE TYPING CALL JAN AT 843-
7621
2-20
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms,
graphics, editing. Self-correcting Selective. Cal
Ellen or Jeannan 841-2172. 3-7
WANTED
Will do manuscript and thesis, fast and accurate.
Smith-Corona, pica. 841-5670 or 864-4950. Ask
for Judy.
2-26
ROOMMATES. Naismith Hall has a couple of openings for the balance of the year. Contact business office at 843-8598 any time of the day, if
Christian female student to share house with
others. $94.00 mo, plus 1' utilities. 843.3629) - 2-27
Roommate to share very nice 3 bedroom duplex.
841a319
Cash for good used records Love Records. 15 W
9th. 842-2059. 2-21
Premium; roommate, age 23-30, trailer house, $100.
Primary; roommate, age 25-30, trailer house, dryer, $125.
washer, 829-9599
PSYCHASTHIST ADIDS AND HEALTH SERVICES WORKER HISPANIC TO TOPKE STATISTICAL HOSPITAL, NY. Job Title: Psychiatrist. W2. 510 W. Bismarck, Topke, KS. Phone: (912) 308-5100. Apply to apply. An equal opportunity employer.
Grad student conducting a study on meditation and needs make volunteers. If you are 20- years old, have meditated regularly for at least 6 weeks, or have been 20 minutes of activity for 641- 841. Thanksgiving!
Roommate wanted to share 3 bedroom duplex, weather dryer, fireplace really nice $129 per month. Roommate required i. 841-509-2722. Male student for hostess room Private room 665 tuition. Call 867-7459.
We are still looking for a roommate. Furnished beautiful townhouse in Princeton Place. You have your own room and bath. Fireplace, dishwasher, $24 a month. Call Carafar 0188-0188.
Female roommate wanted=2 bedroom apt, close to shopping bus route; $115 plus deposit;
utilities 842-1066
Roommate wanted for beautiful downtown 2 room apartment and demand "to be clean and thierelite" - please visit us at roxanne.net/roommates For roommate for houseboat housing living, roommate for houseboat living, roommate for houseboat living, smoker $110, 7. utilities $82-600, Knee brace $450, $300, $150
Female roommate to share nite, large two-bed
room for rest of spring semester. 2-22
882-710-796
Roommate-For 3 bedroom townhouse at Park 25
Apt. Bus route 104.50 plus 1 3 utilities.
Roommate-For 3 bedroom townhouse at Park 25
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14
Wednesday, February 20, 1980
University Daily Kansas
BYE, BYE
TEDDY
K-WHO?
Asinine antics
JFFF HARRING/Kansan staff
A Kansas State fan (left) retrieves a chicken that was tossed on Saturday's Kansas State basketball game played in Manhattan. Throwing chickens onto the court were unusual and difficult to retrieve.
crowd. Students (right) also display manners, many of which, besides attacking KU head coach Ted Owens, were filled with vigilance. The Akamai Field House crowd also tossed their heads, shouting, "Thank you!" as they waited for the game to begin.
Fans' behavior at KSU disgusting
Kansas State may be ahead of Kansas to Big Eight basketball standings, but when it comes to class, the Wildcats are years behind.
It's not that K-State's basketball team lacks class, although Ricky Ross might argue the point after he was undercut at a driving layup by Jill Wills last Saturday. The Kansas State is the fans. They are booster. They are obscene. They are bushadee.
Wildcat bootboards displayed an incredible lack of class two years ago when Mike Evans, the team's captain and current all-time leading scorer in the Big Eight, pleaded with students on the public address game not to throw debris onto the floor. Fountain boys petting the court with hundreds of bananas, many of "such were rotted, like the fans."
THE BARAGE OF bananas was thrown in retaliation for a dozen hot dogs thrown in Allen Field House at former K-State forward Curtis Redding. He once cupped that the only time he saw a cow in his native New York and slapped it in his cow he just had to stroll across campus.
It took 30 seconds to clean up the hot dogs in Lawrence. The incident in Manhattan took 15 minutes to mop up and cost network
television previews air time. After the game, Kansas State coach Jack Hartman said the incident "set Kansas State basketball back 40 years."
Last Saturday's game at Kansas State didn't do much to get its program out of the dark ages or help its image in the eyes of the
out on a limb
Big Eight sports press. Television cameras showed only the game on the court last Saturday. Camera men purposefully neglected the game going on in the stands.
SOME KANAS STATE fans came to see the championship teams in cups or oners. Other group competed for the most obscene sign honor, with the winner be picked by the loudest roar of the crowd.
There's nothing wrong with displayinganners supporting a team of vulgar and annoying players, like the Jahewkyn and a Wildcat in various suggestive poses, were the most popular characters in the game.
The amazing thing is that Kansas State officials permitted students to display the banners. Only one sign, which was paraded in a carriage carried around the court was confiscated.
And what KU-K-State game in Manhattan would be complete without chipped painted crimson and blue being thrown onto the floor when the Jayhawks start five is not K-State students get their jollies by throwing only three chickens Saturday.
KU fans, however, are not without their faults. A rowdy group sits directly behind KU's bench and claims credit for throwing the hot dogs at Redding, who is now in Johns University. But they are generally well-behaved, as is the entire student body.
THERE MIGHT BE a few immature KU fans who throw debris onto the floor in Allen Field House, but at Kansas State, several others have threw debris out by throwing anything that is hardy.
“There are some dangerous people out there,” Darnall Valentine muttered as he made his way to the locker room after he had been released from jail during a past-game television interview.
look at themselves when it takes four policemen to escort a coach off the court through a hostile, trash throwing crowd.
It's time for Kansas State fans to take a
"I can handle chickens, but there was hard stuff-ice, apples, snowballs," said Tew Fonds, who was struck by objects while he was waiting for a TV interview. "We needed a net."
A NET SHOULD'T be required for a coach to avoid objects thrown at him. One should be used by Kansas State authorities and should not be out of the Ahearn Field House, docket catcher.
Maybe the thought of beating KU, whose teams have compiled the third highest victory total among major college teams, is too much for Wildcat fans to handle.
And regrettably, Kansas State is not the only institution where fans are giving the basketball program a bad image.
Along with the success Missouri has enjoyed this season has come the emergence of some radicals known as "The Anthers." The group does such important things as help the team to team, and all-hot dog team. But "The Anthers"队 for Kansas State fans in noun behavior.
Forget the records. KU is still the class of the Big Eight basketball scene. Missouri and Kansas State fans are years behind.
KU senior sprinters set record in finale
The relay team is the Big Eight favorite. They're probably the best in the nation.
By MATT SEELEY Sports Writing
Snorts Writer
But Saturday, during a nothing meet, against a nobody opponent, the KU men's mile relay team were still fired up.
"This is a going to be dedicated to Stan and Lester," Deon Hogan said. "We're really going to push ourselves."
Hogan, one quarter of the conference's primary relay team, finished some stretched exercises and joined the rest of the squad for psych-up exercises.
There, for the final time in Allen Field there was Whitehall with Mickens, Mickens, Michael Stone and Johnny. They exchanged hand shakes, pats on the rear and back, and acknowledged vocal cues.
"Come on, you guys, you can do it," one supporter shouted.
And they did. With a near perfect baton handoff from Ricks to anchor man Mickens, the Allen Field House record in the mile relay was about to come tumbling down.
When Mickens, hands raised high above the head, crossed the finish line and was not able to reach it, a 3:12:11 clock, two seconds faster than the previous mark. KU also had defeated Stavropoulos.
Lester Mickens and Stan Whitaker had just run their last race for KU in the field house.
Despite the record, one half of the record-setting team was bidding farewell to Allen Field House.
The race was a means for each member of the relay team to show how much they meant to one another.
"I've had a good time with these guys," Ricks said. "They really have worked me during the season, I wanted to run my heart out for them."
Hogan, a sophomore who was injured for most of last season, echoed Ricks' sentiments.
"Those two guys gave me moral support all year long when I was hurt," he said.
Whitaker, the lead leg of the relay, said the record was easy to snare.
“Coming around the second turn, I knew we had it,” he said after completing a victory lap. “It feels so good. Those guys wanted it and we got it.”
But Whitaker and Mickens are no strangers to the mile-relay record books. At
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the NCAA final in Eugene, Ore., two years ago, the pair teamed with Cliff Wiley and Tommy McCall to record the amazing time of 3:05.39.
Last year in the NCAA Indoor Championships, Mickens and Whitaker ran on KU's second place finishing team.
However, it's easier to get up for the NCAA final than for a dual meet with a weak team. KU clubbed Colorado 111-28, a fact that bothered Mickens.
*This is a pretty boring meet, the same.*
*It seems they bring people in here to make us look good.*
"They could do better. We go to Nebraska all the time. Why not bring some of the good schools here?"
"Home学校."
Hogan agreed.
"It's really hard to get up for any event here," he said. "I just can't get excited about it at all."
And when it was over, a happy Whitaker called to Ricks and Hogan.
Whatever excitement was lacking Saturday was made up in the mile relay. The crowd of 100 stood and cheered every stride of the runners.
"Let it stand for a while, will you—at least a year," he said.
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A Frog in the Clouds
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
K. C. Kings win in rebuilt Kemper See item back page
The University of Kansas—Lawrence. Kansas
Vol. 90, No. 97
Thursday, February 21. 1980
See story back page
Bill may prevent easing of Kansas doctor shortage
By SCOTT FAUST Staff Reporter
TOPEKA — A bill before the Kansas House Ways and Means Committee that may limit the number of Kansas medical scholarships could prevent the easing of the state's doctor shortage, Richard Von Ende, secretary to the chancellor, said yesterday.
Testifying for the House Ways and Mouse Committee, Von Eindie said he would have to be present at each committee scholarship recipients to practice in Kansas for a certain period of time.
He said that the state lacked between 1,000 and 2,000 doctors and that the existing scholarship program provided new doctors for the state.
The bill, sponsored by the Senate Committee on Public Health and Welfare, originally stopped the distribution of medical scholarships beginning with the
class of 1984, but was amended last year by the Senate Ways and Means Committee and approved by the full Senate.
THE AMENDED version allows the
business to accept students who but
ties the number of schoolships to state
appropriations, beginning with the class of 2018. Students already in the program would not be charged.
Proponents of the bill argue that the state should be able to limit the number of scholarships given. They also argue that too many recipients escape their commitment to Kansas practice by exercising their scholarship money with 10 percent interest.
The existing program, begun in 1978, places no limit on the number of participants.
One type of medical scholarship offered by the state provides students with a year's tuition and $500 a month, and commits them to practice in an assigned high-need area.
A second type pays only tuition and commits the student to a year's practice anywhere in the state except Sickwick, Wyndgate and Leavenworth counties.
Both types of scholarships are renewable each year upon request.
VON ENDE told the legislators the program now involved 75 percent of all medical students. He predicted an increase in the percent participation in a couple of years.
The program, which includes 500 students, was budgeted $3.3 million last year. Von Edsel said.
He said the merits of the program could not be judged until the program had been in effect at least five years.
By then, because some students would have committed themselves to five years of practice in Kansas, an average percentage of their program could be obtained. Van Ende said.
STATE STEN. Mike Johnston, D-Parsons, who supports the bill as it was originally drafted, testified that the program was not producing its intended result.
"I think that even in the Legislature," Johnston said, "there is and has been for some time a feeling that taxpayers were not getting the full net worth out of the money put into the scholarship program vis-a-vis students who did end up in practice in Kansas."
Johnston said the program's intent could be subverted because students, who sometimes viewed their scholarships as a privilege," could out of our commitment.
He has sponsored a bill, now before the Senate Ways and Means Committee, that would raise the buy-out interest rate from 10 to 25 percent.
Jerry Slaughter, lobbyist for the Kansas Medical Society, said he supported the bill as amended.
Slaughter said the number of scholarships could be reduced, without hurting the quantity of Kansas health care, by 10 percent; participants can be areas of critical need.
"The state can accomplish the same ends at much less cost up front," Slaughter testified.
HE SAID the greatest areas of need were in rural locales and in primary care specialties, including gynecology, obstetrics and family practice.
In the last year, Slaughter said, the Kansas population increased five percent and the number of physicians practicing in it increased between 30 and 40 percent.
"I think the corner has been turned," Slaughter said.
State Rep. Mike Hayden, R-Atwood,
House Ways and Means Committee
chairman, said he doubted the committee
would approve the bill.
"I haven't found anyone yet who wants a bill," Hayden said, "except for Sen. John.
"Somewhere down the road," he said, "we may have to take a look at how many scholarships we can afford to provide on an ongoing basis."
HAYDEN SAID Johnston was sympathetic with the Kansas Medical Society, which he called a "protectionist group."
"They just want to protect their own turf," he said. "They never have their own figures on shortages and they don't want to produce fixtures which show the need."
"They don't want competition collectively as an organization."
Hayden said that even if a large number of participants in the scholarship program bought out, the state would be no worse off than when it started.
"You name one other government program where the state gets its money back with interest," Hayden said.
AURH to view Bell credit limit on hall phones
By TOM TEDESCHI Staff Reporter
The Association of University Residence Halls is planning to look into "possible discrepancies" in *南western Bell* long-distance credit limitation policy toward the residence hall students, Bill Dahman, head of the Bell housing services committee, said yesterday.
Dahlman he said he received about five complaints this semester from students who had received notices from Bell informing them they had overrun their credit limits. They had not received prior notification to what their credit limits were, he said.
"You are not told that you have a credit limit, then you are told that you do," he said. "What's the deal here? Do we have a credit limit or not?"
According to Pauli Knight, manager of Southwestern Bell's resident service center, there is no discrepancy, simply a lack of concern concerning the Bell credit policy.
"The students feel we are discriminating against them when we really are not," Knight said. "We are treating them like any other customers.
"The collection action we take on any bill is the same, regardless of whether the customer lives in a residence hall or off-campus."
When considering whether to send the notice, a main factor is how much the customer had projected his monthly long-term pay would be should he initially installed for service.
DURING A six-month credit limit imposed on all new Bell customers, the accounting department notifies Knight's office if a customer's long distance bill exceeds $100 at any point in his bill period. She announces whether to send a collection notice.
Knight said that the residence hall service applications, unlike most, did not request the applicant's projected monthly bills and that this could be the cause of the com
If, for example, a customer estimated that his long distance charges would be $500 per mile, he would have to pay a period hannassed $200 worth of charges, a collection notice probably would not be sent.
BECAUSE THE residents did not make sure they would be determining where to set their credit limits, she said. So the $100 figure is used unless they have received notification otherwise.
According to Knight, this practice has been changed. In January, she said, the accounting department was including a computer print itemizing all long distance calls with their notice to Knight. Knight is also working with the customers along with the credit notes.
Dahlman described them as "cheap photocopies." The notice is a form letter and is not itemized, he said. Because there are no other documents, the way to determine who owes what, he said.
THE BASIC purpose of the credit limits was to identify the "risk accounts," Knight said.
Residents also had complained about the collection notices themselves.
In addition, she said, the residence halls had a large turnover of students every nine months, which passed an ongoing credit problem not encountered elsewhere.
"I can see that this would be a deftition to students because they're not in there for a great amount of time," she said. "We do the same thing with them (the) because there is no service history."
"It kind of gives us an advance notice," she said.
"We don't have any deposits or letters of guarantee to rely on with the University accounts, so they do this."
Town flies 'flags for freedom'
YOUR DREAMS ARE HAPPY!
rally at Valley Center yesterday to show their support for the <u>democratic</u> party to free the American mideast hold hostages in Iran
A group of young people assembled at the Flags for Freedom rally at Valley Center yesterday to show their support for the movement to free the Americans being held hostage in Iran.
Two members of the color guard salute the flag as "The Star-Spangled" Banner was played.
TOMMY HOLLINGTON
VALLEY CENTER (AP) -- Residents at the center turned out for an unabashed show of hope in hoping their Flags for Freedom idea spread like a prairie fire across Amnesia.
Main Street in the southwestern Kansas town of 3,250 was streaked red, white and blue as an estimated 99.9 percent of the businesses and residences flew flags distributed last week by a committee that ranged from Cub Scouts to senior citizens.
The town's, 1,750 children were dismissed from school early for a parade downtown, a flag-raising ceremony and led by the high school band and chorus.
The patriotic outpouring coincided with the deadline set by President Carter for the Soviets to get out of Afghanistan or face a U.S. buoyant of the Olympics.
"We started with a two-fold purpose."
said grocer Gary Smith. "It was because of the Iranian hostage situation and the Russian invasion. We also wanted to wear it on our laeps." We wanted to wear it on our laeps."
Businessmen and civic organizations raised $2,700 to fund a 1,440 12x18 inch flags to be flown from homes in the community. There were 90 x 36 foot flags in the town and 1,500 x 18 inch flags for the town 8 school children to wave in the parade.
The patriotic show stemmed from a challenge issued Feb. 8 by Terry Reeves, a Valley Center resident who works in the nonprofit organization to banker to get a group of business leaders together, then challenged them to a show of partitionism. He said there was a crisis across America; and suggested Valley Center would be a good place to respond.
THE AMERICAN FLAG
Ray Scott, Valley Center, walks by one of the many flags that remained on display after the rally has ended.
Photos by WES ORZECHOWSKI
Tests will determine future of firing range
By BILL VOGRIN Staff Reporter
The future of a firing range in the Military Science Building remains uncertain as Army ROTC officials await the results of a firewall study, which results could lead to the closure of the range.
Acting on the heels of a near-tragedy last November, Edward Eidson, professor of military science, shut down the firing range for two weeks. Eidson ordered a series of safety evaluations on the parachute. Eidson and know when the results would be released.
He ordered the tests after Dk. Satane, a drill instructor, came within an eyelash of a serious injury while in the Army ROTO firing range.
While supervising a class being conducted with a safety record, he was knocked on his knees by a bullet fragment that apparently riccled him and hit him in the left.
ALTHOUGH HE suffered no serious damage to his eye and missed only a couple days of work, the incident prompted a temporary closing of the firing range.
A safety inspector from Fort Leavenworth evaluated the range and an industrial hygenit tested it for proper ventilation.
After a quick search to determine whether the bullet was lodged in his head or had fallen to the floor, Kelly was taken to Hospital. There, he was treated and released.
"I've never heard of anyone being shot before," Kelly said last week. "We think it was a bullet fragment, but we're not sure. We never did find it."
Kelly said he had not felt any adverse effects since the November accident.
"After that happened, I wouldn't go near the range without protective glasses," he said.
NOR WILL anyone else. One of the safety measures taken after the accident was the mandatory use of protective glasses.
To prevent bullets from ricocheting, toilets oversheat the removal of cooling pipes from cedar cement pillars inside the 50-feet firing area, and the closing of the two outside firing areas.
Kelly said there were strict new rules regarding the use of protective glasses, which he said would stop a directly fired 22 caliber bullet shot.
"No one can take their protective glasses off, for any reason, when they are in the firing range—not even to clean them or wipe them. They must leave the room."
Kelly said ventilation could pose a serious problem to KU's firing program, especially if test results revealed a high concentration of air in the ladders.
HIGH LEAD content in the air, caused by
poor ventilation, has indefinitely closed two firing ranges in the area.
The indoor ranges for the Lawrence Police Department and the Kansas City, Kan. Police Department were shut down because of a high concentration of lead in the air.
Both firing ranges were in brand-new buildings—the Lawrence range in the basement of the law enforcement building, the City range in the new city hall building.
Despite remodeling efforts by both of the departments, the ranges remain closed. Lawrenced two $2,500 up the revamping of the ventilation system, but to no avail.
"We can't use it," it. Sgt. Ron Dalquest, Lawrence police officer, said. "We tried to use air purifiers on the intake and exhaust compartment, but the lead content was still too high.
But Kelly does not consider the KU range's air problem to be as serious as the city range's because he said the Army ROTC used a different type of weapon.
THE LAWRENCE policemen now have no indoor firing range and must conduct shooting practice at the Fraternal Order of Police's outdoor range.
"The revolvers used by the police put out a lot more powder and lead than the 22 caliber riffles we use." Kelly said.
Acoustical problems made sound-proof panels necessary. And also for the benefit of the rest of the building, the walls were covered with wood.
Keeping the range safe is a challenge. Kelly and KU's other marksmanship instructors hold 40 students a day in the training of many of the students have eager held a gun.
AFTER ABOUT only two hours of classroom instruction, students begin actual firing. But this limited training does not ease the chances for an accident, Kelly said.
"We had never had anyone hurt on our range before the accident, and I can't remember ever hearing of any accidents. I make every precaution possible," he said.
Eidson, who agreed with Kelly, said, "We would never let anyone fire on that range if there was any potential hazard to anyone using it.
"We don't want to start a major panic on campus. We were fortunate a serious accident didn't happen, and we have taken steps to ensure that it will not happen again."
Eidson admitted that the range was old, and in need of remodeling, but said the new window would be installed in a few years makes a major remodeling of the present range a short-sighted ingress.
Carter announces boycott
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Carter ad-
mission would have been a success. The
States officially would boycott the Moscow
Olympics this summer and that U.S.
Olympic Committee officials and athletes
would play.
White House counsel Lloyd Coulter made it clear that the committee, which oversees U.S. participation in the games, was being sent to abide by President Carter's decision.
In Bonn, West Germany, chief State Department spokesman Holding Carter announced the final decision as the deadline for Ukraine to Union to pull its troops out of Afghanistan.
"The president thanked the United States Olympic Committee for its earnest and patriotic efforts to present the case for transferring, postponing or canceling the race, to take prompt action to formalize its acceptance of his decision," the statement said.
Reports from Kabul, the capital of Afghanistan, said that a group of militants had "comic" withdrawal of a limited number of troops had not occurred. In Moscow, the deadline was not reached.
A U.S. uccypt of the Summer Olympics has become a key element in Carter's efforts to get involved with the team. Since the Kremlin was awarded the competition in 1974 by the International Olympic Committee, it has promoted the choice as an indication of international support for the Olympics.
Carter has had no success in efforts to convince the International Olympic Committee to cancel the Games or move them.
Cutter, who has coordinated the administration's Olympic policies, said the U.S. Olympic Committee must make the actual decision on whether American athletes should be hurt. He noted that the committee would, of course,"闻 letter Carter's wishes.
2
Thursday, February 21, 1980
University Daily Kansan
NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Capsules
From the Kansas' Wire Surveys
GNP revision shows increase
WASHINGTON—The Commerce Department yesterday revised its figures on economic growth to show that the nation's gross national product increased at a 2.1 percent annual rate in the final three months of 1979, rather than the anemic 1.4 percent rate initially reported.
Although the Carter administration had forecast an economic downturn during the first half of 1980, the economy continued to expand with nearly two times as much.
One of the president's chief economic advisers, Lyle E. Gramley, said in an interview that it is now unlikely that a recession will begin in the first quarter of
He said his own odds on a recession have changed from 60-40 in favor of a recession to 60-40 against. A number of private forecasters also favor the recession.
U.N. panel departure delaued
U. N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldmüll yesterday delayed until the weekend the departure of a special U.N. investigatory commission to Iran and said Iranian authorities wanted the commission members to talk to all of the approximate 50 American hostages in Tehran.
One of the five members of the commission, meanwhile, said there was a gentleman's agreement that the hostages would be freed as a result of their arrest. "We have no way to know," he said.
Waldheim he postponed the departure of the five lawyers and diplomats because the Iranians had asked for "a little more time" to prepare for the
The panel will investigate Iranian charges against the deposed Shah Mohammed Zareh Pazhahi of mass murder and corruption, and complaints that his son, Hassan Pazhahi, had been involved in the plot.
U.S. computers aided Soviets
WASHINGTON — The United States made major "errors in judgment" when sold computers to the Soviet Union, William J. Perry, the Pentagon's senator, accused of the crime.
The Soviets used the computers to help make Army trucks and other military equipment.
Perry said government officials had known for three years that the U.S. had supplied computers that were used in the Kanna River manufacturing plant to produce Iphone 5s.
Some of the trucks are known to have been used in the Soviet military move into Afghanistan.
Testifying before a Senate investigations subcommittee, Perry said the sales were continued despite objections from the Pentagon that to sustain a tax
Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., the subcommittee's chairman, said the Soviets bought nominal units of U.S. equipment, primarily computers, and telecommunications.
After the Soviet intervention in Afghanistan, President Carter ordered a temporary embarkation on the granting of trade licenses and the sale of spare parts to American manufacturers.
Grain embargo affects U.S.S.R.
MOSCOW - Meat production in the Soviet Union jumped 11 percent in January, the first indication of "distress slaughter" resulting from the overproduction of meat.
At the same time, the Communist Party newspaper Pravda urged farmers to use garbage, straw and pine tree twigs to supplement the diet of their stock.
The increase in meat production and the warning on fodder consumption were evidence that the grain embargo imposed by President Carter on Jan. 4 in retaliation for the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan was having an effect, the analysts said.
After the worst grain production in 1975, Soviet farmers reverted to 'distress slaughter', which, although it provided an immediate benefit, was still a common practice.
The Soviet grain harvest in 1979 was a disastrously low 179 million tons, the second lowest in a decade, and put the Russians in a position of reliance on
Dole campaign audit reausted
TOPEKA-The campaign manager for John Simpson, candidate for the Democratic nomination for the U.S. Senate, has asked the Federal Election Commission to audit and investigate the financial transactions of Sen. Bob Dole's senate and presidential campaigns.
"The people of Kansas have to be assured that the Dole senatorial candidate for Kansas will vote against Robert L. Kennedy said in a letter to the FEC, which he made public yesterday."
Kennedy said the allegations made in a lawsuit that Dole's presidential campaign organization filed against Response Marketing Group should be
Response Marketing is a former campaign consultant to Dole. It brought suit against the Dole for President Committee seeking to collect fees said Dole's律师.
Alice Roosevelt Lonaworth dies
WASHINGTON—Alice Rosewell Longworth, daughter of one president, cousin of another, and grandmother grande dame of the Republican party for vice-president in 1952.
Longworth, known to the public as "Princess Alice," had been ill with a bronchial infection. She in her bank at her home about 10 noon CST
Her granddaughter Joanna Strum was at her side, according to a friend of the family.
Longworth had lived in Washington since William McKinley was assassinated in 1901. At that time, her father, Theodore Roosevelt, became president. Her cousin Franklin Roosevelt would become president 31 years later.
Ex-official sues Roeland Park
ROELAND PARK—A half-million-dollar civil rights claim has been filed against the city by a former city attorney who triggered last year
Frederick K. Cross, who left office in August, claimed his civil rights were violated. He is seeking damages for the city's failure to rescue him when his car crashed.
The claim filed with the city clerk this week included the statement that agents and officers of the city compied against Cross in violation of federal law.
Cross' troubles started in April when his memorandum on a court program was the program. The allowed criminal records to be cleared for first- time conviction.
The controversial memo recommended that Cross have the right to exclude from the program foreigners and persons "where the ethnic or background is unknown."
Because of an editing error in David Lewis' editorial column of Feb. 20, Regents undeniably恳捻 policy, a 'contraindictory statement appeared under the heading "Presidential Debt."
The statement should have read, "But the Regents amendment was not adopted to apply only to exceptional cases; the amendment is meant to apply to all."
Weather
Skies will be mostly cloudy today with a 10 percent chance of rain and a 20 percent chance of rain tonight, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka. The high will be in the 40s and the wind will be northwesterly at 15-25 mph.
Correction
Tomorrow the high will be in the mid-to upper-30s with no chance of precipitation.
World issues part of prophecy
According to Van Birrer, of New Life Student Fellowship, these are all integral parts of Biblical prophecy.
What do the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan, the revolution in Iran, oil summits and Israel all have in common?
Rv.JUDITH LYNN HOWARD
Staff Reporter
Birrer, featured speaker at a "Bible Prophecy" lecture last night in the Kansas Union, said Biblical prophecy was being fulfilled in current world events.
The lecture is one of a series to be held Wednesday nights by New Life Student Fellowship
Birror referred to the country of "Gee". Him interpreted to me imperialism in Union. He issued other other states, such as "Rosh", which bishop Lowe, in 1210, was the name from which Russia was formed.
Birrer spitro to a group of more than 100 people in an hour and a half study of Ezekiel chapter 38 which, he said, prophesied events in Afghanistan, Iran and Israel.
Ezekiel graphically predicts how GoG and his allies will fight against Israel, God's chosen people. Burrer said
He said the allies of Gog was be Persia. He told the allies of Gog that Persia, which can be identified as the modern countries of Iran, Ethiopia and other black countries, Libya, some Arabic countries, Iraq and Syria.
and eastern Europe. Bible scholars are uncertain whether the inhabitants of southern Russia or the people of Turkey are Christians, or the Bible as described by Bettlahgarua.
This prophecy was made 25,000 years ago, Birrer said. He also pointed out that the Soviets now had the support of some of these countries.
"Thus says the Lord, it will come about on that day that things will come into your heart. So you will be able to tell me you will say, I will go against the land of unwalled villages. I will go against those who are at rest, that fire securely, all of them, without walls, and having no bars and gates."
He quoted Ezekiel 38:10 and 11, which said:
The Soviet ambassador to the United Nations in 1949 described the vulnerability of the young country, Israel.
Birrer said that the military in Israel was at the moment "relaxed" at minimum protection level.
"There are outside forces casting covetous eyes at the oil wealth of the Middle East, while international military groups allied with them are looking at the Near Middle East as a strategic base-a French airbase. It was also the 1949 Iraq ambassador had said.
Birrer said that an article in the Feb. 25
In Fortune's article, "Why Should We Worry About the Soviet Energy Crunch," the magazine nearly mimicked the words of the Soviet ambassador, he said.
"With their oil prices production due to turn down, and no good substitutes available
issue of Fortune further substantiated Ezekiel's prophecy.
at home, the Russians may be casting coveteous glances at Mid-East supplies," the magazine said.
The Soviet Union is the world's largest oil producer, and Russian oil production has reached its peak, "Fortune" said.
The Russians have dropped their oil production target of 12.4 million barrels to 12.4 million. Fortune said.
Consequently, the Russians would profit from having a foothold in the oil-rich Middle East. Birrer said.
With the capture of Israel, the Soviets would have control of the Sieve Canal and, therefore, control of the short-run passage of oil transport, he said.
They also would have the Dead Sea, which was at one time estimated to be worth a trillion dollars, Barrer said. The sea also is rich in potash, a fertilizing agent.
"Russia's farming is a disaster," Birrer said
"For the Soviet Union, the early 1980s may be the best—possibly the last—time to expand its borders with or without the risk aggriing World War III," U.S. News said.
The Soviets' intent to get control of the Middle East was expressed in the Feb. 11
"The thing it should tell us about Bible prophecy is that there's something supernatural about that prophecy—about that Bible book of prophecy." he said.
issue of U.S. News and World Report, he said.
Of course the skeptic may not be convinced by Bible prophecy, Birrer said. God was using it to give daily evidence to the skeptic and to give authenticity to Scripture.
"I can't say that you'll see this invasion in the next year or two," Bitree said. "But it's really hard to imagine what more could take place before the stage is set.
"If this is a fulfillment of Exekiel 38, this is a dress rehearsal."
The Bible predicts that after the invasion of Israel, there will be a time of turmoil in the world, Birrer said, in which world events would culminate in the second wave.
"The good news of the Bible is that Jesus Christ provides a way for salvation," he said.
Birrer said that God was allowing time for the skeptic to change his mind.
Next week, the lecture will discuss Christ's prophecy.
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, February 21, 1980 3
Parking fines at KU highest of Regents institutions
Bv JENNIFER ROBLEZ
Staff Reporter
Parking fines at the University of Kansas are among the ranks of Regents, schools with campus size and enrollment figures. And in comparison to non-Regents institutions, KU charges.
Don Kearns, KU director of parking, said yesterday that the Parking and Traffic Board regulated parking fines. Last March, he approved several increases in parking fees.
The Senate Executive committee, the University General Counsel and the Regents also approved the increases, which were from $10 to $15. Fees not paid within 14 days were increased from $8 to $12.50 and from $14 to $30, depending on the classification of the fee.
"What it boiled down to was how well people were cheying park regulations. When people ignored them, the increases in crime were the board, a faculty representative of the board."
KU PARKING violations are divided into four groups. Some violations in group one include backing into a parking stall, not having a parking permit, and parking in a building.
Group two violations include displaying a damaged, expired or improperly placed parking permit or registration sticker or not having a car registered with Parking Services.
Fines for group one and two violations are $7.50 if they are paid within 14 days. After that the fine is $14.
Group three violations include blocking or restricting traffic, parking in a fire zone or
near a fire hydrant, parking in a hand-dicapped area or having five or more unpaid parking tickets on file.
FINES FOR group three violations are $15
and Fines for one violation are $20.
Cars also may be towed if they constitute a hazard to emergency vehicles or keep a handicapped person from reaching a
The only violation in group four is displaying a forged or altered sticker or permit. It carries a $25 fine, if paid within 14 days.
Most of the state schools have similar classifications of violations. But in most instances, the fines are lower than KU's.
At Kansas State University, warning
atickets are given for the first inence
in every category except parking in a hante-
carriage. A car carries a $2 fine and the car could be leaved.
For not having a parking permit or registration, a fine of $15 is assessed. If the fine is not paid within 48 hours, it increases to $25.
All other parking violations are $3, but increase to $5 after four violations.
AT FORT HAYS State University, building construction are $2 at Fort Hays State University and $1 at West State University. In violation except parking in a handicapped vehicle, you may not paid within three days are increased to $50.
Parking in a handicapped zone carries a $25 fine at Wichita State.
At Emporia State University, failure to register a car carries a 120-fine. Obstructing a loading zone or parking in no-parking area can result in a parking in an area without a permit is a $1 fine.
Fines at Pittsburg State University are $2 for all violations.
KU's peer institutions also have lower fines. Peer institutions are schools that are similar to KU in campus size, enrollment and educational programs. The schools are: University of Colorado at Boulder; University of Oklahoma; University of Iowa at Chapel Hill University of Iowa at Iowa city and University of Oregon at Eurene.
Pierce, staff photographer of the Tulsa (Okla.) Triangle; and Jim Richardson, chief photographer of the Topeka Capital-Journal. Johnson said.
The photography retreat is sponsored by the College of Journalism Association and is hosted by the Chanute Tribe, Dave Johnson, assistant professor of journalism and coordinator of the event.
Dave LaBelle, the event's organizer, is the photographer of the Year for NPPA's Reeion 7. Johnson said.
Photo retreat planned for March
During the three-day event, which is open college students from Kansas, Arkansas, and Tennessee student photographers will shoot three rolls of film and make layouts that will be published.
The students' work will be critiqued by Bill Kesler, assistant director of photography at the University of Dispatch. Gary Speed, staff photographer of the (Little Rock) Arkansas Gazette; Don
AT COLORADO, all fines are $ if paid within 10 days. Then increase to $10. At Oregon州 are either $5 or $10, depending on the severity of the violation. Fines at A are $5 for all violations, except when a car registered, which carries a $10 fine.
college photographers from a four-state region will meet and be critiqued by a group of professional photographers March 28-30 in Chanute.
The fee is $19.50. Registration forms are available in 105 Flint Hall.
Most fines at North Carolina are $_, except for forgery of a parking permit which carries a $5 fine and fee to a register or license to $10. $10. a lime fee is added after 19 days.
All parking fines at Oklahoma are $10 except for parking in a handicapped zone which is a $25 fine.
Kearns said KU had special problems that complicated parking control.
Like KU all of the peer institutions have an appeal process to review a ticket.
"We're the only Regents school on a hill. Most are on flat land with unlimited access to campus," he said.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials
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Signed columns represent the views of
polls by the writers.
February 21,1980
Forer snub off base
Norman Forer is back from Iran—again but this time he isn't talking to the local news media about his latest comments and what it is between the United States and Iran.
Forer says he is concerned that his words will be misinterpreted and that these misinterpretations may get back to Iran, thus adversely affecting the progress of the negotiations he has been carving on.
But he has been taken to the national media, or at least those national media he deems worthy of receiving his releases. And the reason is that in the national media is probably just the same as it is with the local media.
Forer also says that he has no responsibility to let the people of Lawrence and KU know what he has been doing. Agreed, some area residents couldn't care less about Forer and his "international conflict." But there are people around here who have supported him and his projects with their words and work. They deserve more information about his latest project than the pittance he has designed to leak to the wire services.
And Forer, the man who is trying to evade the press, has for a long time used and abused the press to his advantage. His blackout comes just after he attempted to videotake of a photo of the invasion—to raise money to pay for his trip.
But the networks managed to get a copy of the videotape before Forer could talk them into buying his, and
they spoiled the value of Forer's tape by broadcasting their copy to the country.
Now this man who asks the media to subsidize his work is refusing to tell a segment of the media what he has accomplished on those trips. And we are forced to go to the wire services for information that lives no more than five miles away.
Forer complains about distortion in stories about the proceedings in Iran. But then he won't tell us his version. In a situation like the Iranian crisis, the fewer facts that are available the more likely there is an interpretation of those facts we have.
A man who asks so much of the media should not be surprised when they ask for something in return. Forer should be more cooperative with those who only want money about it and not get them to aid—or hinder—the resolution of the hostile crisis.
This reticence comes from a man who has severely criticized others, especially the University administration, for not telling the full story of his first trip to Iran; from a man who last month asked a Kansan reporter to go to Iran with him to help him spread his version of what was said in his own speech, who calls simultaneous press conferences in Lawrence and New York to tell the world that he is off to try to resolve the crisis.
By refusing to discuss his latest trip. Forer is only compounding the confusion about Iran.
American dream lives in immigrants' hearts
Bv JUDITH SLAWSON
New York Times Special Features
NEW YORK> "Do you have illegal aliens in Russia?" Julio asks Yefim.
Yefim speaks slowly: "From Russia people wish to leave, not enter."
Learning a new language isn't easy. Jalio, like most of the Spanish-speaking students in the class, is in his 28s. During the break, he and his friends are reviving themselves from the factory working day with coffee and sticky doughnuts at the takeout counter. They are oldly cut suits, and the hefty, dress Russian women munch on black bread, sausages and oranges, and sip tea from their fountains to exchange information about job-hunting.
They're in the evening course now, about to be launched by the sponsoring Jewish organization into the American economy. They've been involved in a conversational style in this advanced class. Several Latin American students have been here a few years, and despite speaking Spanish at and at work, they have learned of local language and culture in the streets.
"Ask them."
A few months ago they were day students, newly arrived in America, well versed in the English language and English sentence, but eager to communicate. They clustered around my desk after class, searching for words. We used the software Selenium to express/ Solzenhtiny, for dissidence; Tanya, the Russian-speaking woman in the school administration, with pleasing pertaining to the school administration.
"Teacher, why did they leave Russia?" asks Fidelaime with the $2-a-month rents, free child-care centers, specialized kids.
*L'eft Russia because I could not express myself there, because he was ill if the stars were dark.* He was pleased that his English is up to the poetic expression and characterizes Russian literature.
I want for my children a better life. In
the USSR it is hard for Jews to get into the universities, to get promotions at work," Solomon says.
"Only the Jewish people want to leave Russia?" Luis asks.
"Many, many would leave if they could. Only Jewish people are permitted to leave. We had to wait a year for our exit visa and we went home, leaving the day she applied for it," Ida tells him.
The Spanish students gasp. Being without work is something they know about—and having work that doesn't nav enough.
Fidelina describes how she came to New York because she wanted to study to be a secretary and couldn't afford the tuition on what she earned in the Dominican Republic.
"I am here to start my own business," Manuel says.
"my sister was here so I say I will try it," she says. "The first time it was cold and it snowed I say to myself, 'I will die if I have to stay here,' but now I like it. When I finish to study English I will learn to be a bilingual secretary. But I will go to home see me at my desk. I can do whatever I want. I feel sorry for you that我 cannot go home to your mother."
He moved to New York from Peru less than a year ago and with his two brothers he became the founder of Forward in his chair. He is looking for work in his field of construction engineering but also interested in entrepreneurial spirit starting to life. He puts Manuel with questions about the importance of the job.
After the break we open the textbook and the concentration they have thrown into conversation is now lavarled on grammar. The students are learning in the classroom. Outside is the chill of the fear of a recession, rumblings about a crisis of confidence. Inside is the warm of energy and ambition where America is, in the cold of winter, still glowing, the golden land of opportunity.
The talk spills over to the next break and for the first time the two groups don't retreat into their native languages.
Judith Slawson teaches English as a second language at a business and technical institute in Manhattan.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
19278-04-164 Published at the University of California daily August 25 through May and Thursday and November 30, 1927. Subscription rate for six months is $149. Subscriptions may be made by mail or fax to #149 for six months in a Doyle City apartment and #149 for six months in a Douglas City apartment. The mailing address is 101 W. 54th St., Denver, CO 80201.
Postmaster: Send changes of address to the University Daily Kanaan, Flint Hall. The University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 66045
Managing Editor
Dana Miller
Editor
James Anthony Pitts
Editorial Editor
Brenda Watson
Business Manager Vincent Coultix
Herbal Sales Manager          Executive Manager
Home Care Nurse Manager         Family Nurse Manager
General Manager              Advertising Manager
Chief Marketing            Chief Marketer
THIS IS MEET THE NEWS!
A FORUM FOR THE DISCUSSION OF LOCAL AND WORLD ISSUES.
TODAY'S GUEST...
CHANCELLOR ARCHIE DYKES OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
CHANCELLOR DYKES, YOUR ADMINISTRATION HAS SEEN AN AMAZINGLY TRANQUIL PERIOD AT KU...
WHAT IS THE SECRET TO YOUR HANDLING OF THE MANY ISSUES YOU'VE FACED AT KANSAS?
FIRST, I'D LIKE TO THANK YOU FOR INVITING ME HERE TO APPEAR ON THIS FINE PROGRAM. MRS. DYKES AND I NEVER MISS YOUR SHOWS.
THANK YOU MR DYKES. BUT REGARDING KU...HOW HAS YOUR ADMINISTRATION DEALT WITH INCREASED HOUSING NEEDS IN RECENT YEARS?
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS HAS A FIRM COMMITMENT TO PROVIDING THE BEST IN STUDENT FACILITIES. THE UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL, FOR INSTANCE, WITH MORE THAN 500 BEERS AND 90 SPECIALTY CLINKS, HAS HANGLED 200,000 INPATIENTS, 315,000 OUTPATIENTS, AND OVER 2 MILLION DIAGNOSTIC EXAMS IN ONE YEAR ALONE.
WHAT IS YOUR ORINION OF THE LEGAL DISPUTES REGARDING RON KUBY AND OTHER PROTESTERS AT KU?
THE PURSUIT OF EXCELLENCE IN LAW IS VERY IMPORTANT AT THE UNIVERSITY. FOR EXAMPLE, OUR OUNK KU MOOT COURT TEAM RECENTLY TOOK SECOND PLACE IN THE JESSUP INTERNATIONAL MOOT COURT COMPETITION.
HOW DO YOU FEEL ABOUT THE CONTROVERSY OVER VIDEOTaping OF STUDENT ACTIVITIES?
SPEAKING OF VIDEOTAPING, HOW ABOUT THE FINE TV PERFORMANCE OF OUR SPIRIT SOUAD, WHO PLACED THIRD IN THE NATIONAL COLLEGIATE CHEERLEADING CHAMPIONSHIPS, SUCH A WHOLESOME GROUP OF YOUNG STERS.
BUT CHANCELLOR DYKES,
YOU KNOW, IT'S SUCH A NICE DAY IT'S A SHARE WE CAN'T BE ON OUR FINE CAMPUS, ONE OF THE MOST BEAUTIFULL IN THE COUNTRY. I'M PARTICULARLY PROUD OF OUR NEATLY Groomed LAWS AND ABUNDANT SHRUBBERY.
QUICK! CUT TO A COMMERCIAL! HE'S REACHING FOR HIS PROMOTIONAL FILM
Joe Bantos KANSAN '80
Meet the news
A
CHANCELLOR DYKES,
YOUR ADMINISTRATION
HAS SEEN AN AMAZINGLY
TRANQUIL DEMIOD AT KU...
WHAT IS THE SECRET
TO YOUR HANDLING OF
THE MANY ISSUES
YOU'VE FACED AT KANSAS?
B
€
QUICK! OUT TO A COMMERCIAL!
HE'S REACHING FOR HIS PROMOTIONAL FILM
Joe Bantos KANSAI '90
Kansas prairie park unnecessary
It was more than 50 years ago that conservationists first advocated the creation of a tallgrass prairie park in Kansas. For nearly 10 of those years, Rep. Larry Winn, R-Kan., has championed the cause and has suggested several park proposals to Congress.
Winn's latest proposal, the Tallgarn Prairie National Reserve bill, has used a completely different strategy than his earlier bills used.
bob COLUMNIST pittman
A bill that was introduced by Winn three months ago would require the government to condemn the land that was part of the proposed park. It would have forced landowners to send their land to the governor, who would take action.
This latest proposal would allow the Secretary of the Interior to buy grassland as it is offered for sale on the market, rather than seeking secretary to acquire it by eminent domain.
Lately, Winn has grown weary of dodging criticism from farm groups, and now seems prepared to cool his heels—for years
Considering the character of Kansas farmers, Winn will have a long wait. Farmers in general, and Kansas farmers in particular, have always been known for their hard work. Inive live in countryside of Kansas and the men that you'll find may surprise you.
You will find men who will criticize government interference into their lives. You will find men who put in long working hours and worry unceasingly about the extreme fluctuations of Kansas weather. You will have to protect a strong bond with the land, man who have inherited their farms from their fathers and expect to leave them to their sons.
They are quiet men. Unless you spend time in one of Kansas' small town on a Saturday morning or on a rainy weekday, you may never notice them.
But speak of, taking the farmers' land away from them, and you ask yourself what kept them quiet for so long. Winn found this out when, after his earlier bill was inspected, wave of protest from Kansas farmers was heard all the way to Washington.
Winn's proposal would require the government to purchase about 374,000 acres
of land in the heart of Kansas' existing tallgrass prairie, a swab of land in Wabunsee, Chase, Greenwood, Lyon and Butter cities that is bisected by 135.
The grassy, generally treeless area is marked by rolling hills, streams and scenery that sends tourists fumbling for the water. It is also undoubtedly beautiful. It is also unspoiled.
Kansas legislators have taken steps that would keep the prairie that way.
In response to Winn's pending bill in Congress, state legislators gave preliminary approval to a bill that would purportedly block the park's creation.
In its amended form, the bill permits land sales to the federal government, but prohibits the government from condaining land and from exercising its right of refusal, a policy that would allow the government to before anyone else as it came up for sale.
The bill's 77 sponsors are clearly carrying out the wishes of their constituents. Opponents of the bill far outnumber the bill's proponents.
land that would be used for the proposed park is in Whittaker's district.
Of the 15,338 members of the fifth district of Robert Whittaker, R-Kan, who were asked whether they favored the proposed solution to the problem of a percent favor it. A large percentage of the
I know from my own experiences that in many small Kansas towns within the park's proposed boundaries, to speak favorably of the park is comparable to speaking in favor of a violent overthrow of the government. The people are sure of how they feel about the park and why they tell someone their views. They love the land and want to keep it.
Perhaps they are right. I wince when I think of the picnic tables, restroom steps, benches and other amenities accompanying a move to change the land into a national park. The land has a natural beauty that could not be enhanced by signs that would direct visitors to the nearest souvenir shop.
The beauty and ecology of the prairie has been preserved by private means for the land grant system, and it is as long as it is owned by the area's farmers and ranchers, people who know the land as well.
Today the tallgrass prairie is a living memorial to the spirit of the people who homeestead Kansas. It is a wild, unspoiled range of pure, untreated beauty—that does not need to be cheapened by the hucksterism of national park.
Vatican does not decry military
To the Editor:
The Feb. 11 Kansan reports the Rev. Vincent Kristen as saying that the Catholic Church has changed its teaching about war: to wit, whereas formerly it taught that war was moral. The Church now, since the advent of atomic weapons, can there be no such thing as a just war.
If one looks up the subject "War" in the New Catholic Encyclopedia, a standard, up-date reference work, one tends an article on Christ's suffering and sacrifice in Church on the morality of war in our times. This article makes it clear that the church has not "eliminate" the concept of a just world or a moral system. There also it is made clear that Pope John XIII's controversial remarks in Pacem in Ferries (to which Krische alludes) may not be used as denying that there can be a just war.
Since the Catholic Church has great influence not only among its millions of members but also among the general public, a report issued on this major issue be corrected.
The Vatican II document, "The Church in
the Middle Ages," has remarked in such a way that they cannot bear the interpretation reported as
interpretation of the document also states plainly that defenses are necessary.
It is not my intention here to justify or to spell out in detail the position of the Catholic Church on this complex issue. And I do not wish to suggest that there is no controversy among Catholics on the issue; indeed, there have been highly publicized priests who have been publicly accused of abuse all unjust. These men do not speak for the Catholic Church, however.
The popes from Pius XII to John Paul II
have been acutely conscious of the new conditions, and have been aware that they have stressed the urgency of peace, and some have said that aggressive war is no longer an acceptable way to redress grievances.
But no pope and no council has said that there can be no just war. If they had taken that position, then all faithful Catholics could join the war, but, as I understand the laws, exemptions from military service on religious grounds are granted normally only to those who are of a certain age, and who have a service. Such religions are very few, and the Catholic Church is not one of them. Indeed, the Catholic Encyclopedia article previously cited asserts Catholic teaching to be sufficient to justify an invasion jection is morally indesfensible." This is merely to paraphrase P Pope Pius XIX, who reaffirmed the right of the state to arm itself to enter military service.
Dennis B. Quinn Professor of English
Rock fan lambastes 'Hatchet' reviewer
To the Editor:
I was amused at reading Bill Vogrin's belated attempt to critically review the Malate Hatchie concert that took place Saturday night in Bali Audioturk.
Vogrin couldn't seem to comprehend why everyone but him liked the music and didn't consider it "monotonous."
I didn't find the vocalist's lyrics unrecognizable. To me and to the people
Danny Joe Brown's referral to whisky and dope seemed to shock Vogrin. Well, maybe he ought to reconnect the Mormon Taborable marmalade with the chutney unscattered by such "gutter-level remarks."
He also found the group "boring for people" because he said they were not willing to Voguin try to take the time to listen to the first two albums—one of which is already platinum and the other one heading that
around me, the guitars sounded clear and concise.
Our reviewer complained because the duck did not have a glittery light show, and he didn't have a bright red eye around. What did he expect? Did he want them to stand in one place possibly and play with them?
Bill Griffith
Humboldt sophomore
I do agree with him on his thought that he does not reach the same level as the early man, but is more Skynyd, but who has? To even be compared with those bands in an honor Mayol
cert—they were Molly Hatchets fan, who unliked the reporter, are not unfamiliar with the music. The 4,000 people in Hochstett made Hatchets second album on platinum.
To the Editor:
Molly Hatchet fan denounces review
In the first place, it's not so hard to understand why the audience loved the con-
Once again, the Kanasi sends the wrong person to cover a concert, a person who has no knowledge of the event covering. Bill Vogrin's review of the Molly Hatchet concert was ridiculous and showed the bad side of a concert.
The "distortion" was no worse than any other group would have in an auditorium like Hoch. A polished, studio sound isn't possible, nor desirable in a live concert. True, the sound should be as close as possible to the actual performance to strike a careful balance between perfection and authenticity. In my opinion, Malvette achieved this balance.
Molly Hatchie's style depends on those four guitarists to lay out strong rhythm and piercing guitar solos. A comparison to her previous works is that Band may not be accurate, but it is no joke. I don't understand the term "rock purist." What is pure rock? Driving rhythm, a strong, steady beat, with lyrics that have been repeatedly copied. I cannot deny that Hatchett fits that definition.
Missouri was a disappointment, I'll agree, when it happened to 38 special theoblasts. So she needed all of them this group was formed by three surviving members of Lynn Skirvy Skyrving. I also have had an awful time attending their own concerts, as was the case in Wichita this past December when they failed to show up to the Cottontown event, because of the capacity crowd waiting for them to appear.
Maybe you were bored, Vogrin, because you went to the concert without a else as tlp or who what you were going to hear. Stick tlp Bill. Bill. You harmless in that department.
Tim Sharp
Winfield sophomore
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, February 21, 1980
5
Anderson's new politics ask frank, blunt questions
By ELLEN REID GOLD Special to the Kansan
John Anderson, a congressman from Iowa, is still picturing in his shoreline cafe that the large cheese gathering at Landers' Restaurant outside Hanoi. He and Anderson talked to about 60 people on Wednesday.
He identified himself as a "republican with new ideas, who is trying to broaden the Republican Party.
"We must include many people who haven't identified with us in the past because our views have been too narrow." Anderson said.
His approach has attracted to his campaign as many Independents and Democrats as Republicans.
The question is: What do John Anderson's new politics involve?
First, by taking stands different from those of other candidates, Anderson has portrayed himself as a principled person.
THIS WAS MOST clearly demonstrated Monday night at the Concord meeting of the Gun Owners of New Hampshire Association. This group, Anderson advocated the license this month.
"We license automobiles," he said,
"which are dangerous weapons. Why can't we license guns so that criminals, mental
incompetents and other unsuitable persons
can't obtain a gun?"
Because of this stand, Anderson was vigorously booed by the audience.
Another Anderson proposal was to levy a 50 cent a gallon tax on gasoline. Many economic remedies are abstract, such as the tax on gasoline; but the rate of government spending below the rate of inflation." But the 50 cent tax in concrete and easy to understand. Americans are 'imbued with the idea that higher prices will increase their income; they may not personally care for the tax.
AND NOT EVERYONE realizes that Anderson contemplates an extensive schedule of tax credits along with the gas tax. Businesses that have high gasoline expenses will not pass through the increased most advantaged kind of tax deduction.
Second Anderson takes politically sophisticated stands. Consider his views on nuclear power and registration for the draft
He emphasizes the problem of waste disposal from nuclear reactors. He says that existing reactors must comply with existing safety standards, but that he would not permit a reactor to continue proper disposal of radioactive waste can be assured. He admits that this is, in effect, a
moratorium on the construction of new nuclear plants.
Although this is not the "No-nuces" slogan of Gov. Jerry Brown, it will attract some of the non-nuclear constituency. It will also be an acceptable political compromise.
THE SECOND AREA involves registration for the draft, which he opposes. And he says that the problem of whether
KANSAN Analysis
women should go into combat is a military—not a congressional—decision. Anderson said the military should determine "appropriate classification of person."
He forges an extreme emergency if reclassification becomes necessary, but maintains that it would be a military decision.
Later, Anderson delivered an old-fashioned stem-winder to an overflow audience of 1,500 at Dartmouth College. He opened with a sharp attack on Republican George Bush. He noted that Bush says he should vote against the Panama Canal Treaty.
"Despite his credentials as an am-
MANCHESTER, N.H. (AP) - Ronald Reagan joined George Bush and the rest of the Republican presidential hopeful last fall as he announced his criticism of President Carter's policy for money
The League of Women voters sponsored the 90-minute debate. A panel of journalists asked questions. A candidate was given two options, either all others or others was allowed one vote to compete.
The candidates offered assorted proposals to deal with inflation at home and spent more time agreeing than arguing during a debate. The new New Hampshire presidential primary
REAGAN CONFRENTOED his rivals for the first time. He said the United States must signal the Soviet Union that "there are threats from Russia," and the Russian adventurer continues. He said one such signal would be new weapons systems so potent that the Russians" would not dare attack him.
Bush--who shares top billing with Reagan in the New Hampshire public opinion poll) said he thought the Russians were confused by Obama's push for 1976 campaign to cut defense spending and
The debate drew a capacity crowd of 1,200-275 of them reporters.
Debate gives Republican hopefuls chance to attack Carter policies
"I hear talk about Little Me and Big Moe and I don't know who is his," he said. His mouth was full of laughter, his phrase "Big Moe" to describe the lead he gained by winning the two early Republican candidates.
Sen. Howard Baker recalled Theodore Roosevelt's admonition to "walk softly and carry a big stick," and accused Carter of "cutting the stick in two."
IN ECONOMIC BUSH said he would in UN inflation by holding the growth of federal spending to zero, tax should be amended so that people would not be thrust into higher bricklets when they need them.
Dole said it was time to go beyond similistic answers.
was doing so until the current crises over hostages in Iran and Soviet troops in Afghanistan were ended.
Baker said he didn't favor the latter change because it would lead "inflation to feed on itself."
Reagan said the government was causing inflation and end it. He said that on his first day as president he would freeze the
Sen. Robert Dole of Kansas needed the others, saying at one point that all he heard was cannaim momentum, not issues.
ANDERSON SAID that SBAH had opposed his proposal, but now supported a SALT III Treaty. *The* Supreme Court derson said, "he now thinks we should go on SALT III. This is a diplomatic game of hop-
bassador," Anderson said, "and despite his claim to expertise in the area of foreign affairs, apparently he could not see that to reject the recommendation for negotiation at 13 years under four administration, could have done damage to Latin American relations."
Anderson scoffed at the idea that the Republicans who are offering to cut taxes, balance the budget and increase defense spending can keep their promises.
"I want to know how such miracles are wrought. I want to know how such miracles are made," he said.
Rep. John Anderson of Illinois said the Carter administration's voluntary wage and price guidelines were being violated even before "the ink was dry."
"What we need is a president who can lead the team and stand there like a Dutch boy plugging the hole in the dike," he said, in reference to Federal Reserve Board Chairman Paul Manure.
hiring of federal employees. He said he then would seek to reduce taxes by at least 30 percent over a three-year period.
He repeated a question that candidates and the public are beginning to ask: Is Middle East oil so vital that we have to go to war?
SIX OF THE seven debaters agreed that the nation's military budget should be increased *t* signal the Russians that the U.S. would not tolerate further Russian expansion.
None of the candidates who advocated more defense spending offered specific dollar proposals. however
"We need to abandon our reckless consumption," he said, "before calling on men and women to fight and die for that oil in the Persian Gulf."
Reagan and Bush will meet again in a debate Saturday night in Nashua.
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"Although Donehouse shows me begging rides from college students," he said, "tonight I came to Dartmouth in my own van.
IN CONCLUSION, Anderson said he was optimistic about the New Harnsheim race.
"We have an excellent opportunity of being one of the top three places in New Hamshire."
Ellen Red Gold is an assistant professor of speech and drama at the University of Kansas. She is in New Hampshire doing political campaigns. The rhetoric of political campaigns.
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Special Late Show Friday and Saturday TWO Showings Nightly!! 10 p.m. and Midnight
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2 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 23 Entries in Jr. High, High School, and College categories Register to enter at Godfather's Pizza prior to contest.
Hillcrest 9th & Iowa 842-8400
6
Thursday, February 21, 1980
8
Fast Finn
CHRIS TODD/Kansan staff
Moving smoothly past his opponents, Miki Ojima, center, looks for his right wing for the goal. Helsinki, Finland.
senior, scored five goals to lead us to a 13-8 win in a pick-up game Monday at Iceland South lee arena in Kansas City.
$ NEED EXTRA CASH $
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CALL 842-9737 or 841-7476
Summer Orientation Program 1980
STUDENT STAFF POSITIONS
DESIRED QUALIFICATIONS:
. . . leadership abilities
. . . knowledge of University programs & activities
... interpersonal communication skills
. . . enthusiasm about program
... student in good academic standing
JOB DESCRIPTIONS & APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE IN ADMISSIONS & RECORDS, 126 STRONG HALL
APPLICATIONS DUE BY FRIDAY,FEBRUARY 29
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
In the event THE 1ST ROUND OF THE POST SEASON BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT will be held in Allen Field House, Tues. Feb.26th.
K. U. student tickets will go on sale Sunday Feb. 24 from 2-5 in the East lobby of Allen Field House.
These are reserved seats Sold on a first come first serve basis.
Tickets are $2.00.
1 ticket per I.D. limit 2.
On Feb. 25 tickets will be sold at the field house ticket offices from 8:30-4:30.
Procedures will be the same as regular season—students must be enrolled in at least 7 hours and must have current validated I.D.
I. D. and ticket must be presented at the door to be admitted to the game.
If K-U. advances to the semi-finals, a block of tickets will be available for students to purchase immediately following the first round game (the semi-finals tickets)
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Eve. 7:30 and 9:40 Sat. and Sun. mat. 2:15
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Eve 7:15 and 9:35 Sat. and Sun.mat.2:00 Starring Roy Sheider and Lorraine Gary
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Fri. 7:00 and 9:00   Sat. and sun mat. 1:31
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Staring George Segal and Natalie Wood
Eve 7-40 and 9-40 Sat. and Sun, mat. 14:1
Hockey serves as link to home for grateful student from Finland
Starring Janet Leigh and Hal Holbrook
Eve. 7:30 and 9:30 Sat. and Sun. mal.2
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TELEPHONE 841-6418
By BENJAMIN JONES
It is an odd sight, witnessed by no one but a couple of rink rats. In the dimly-lit arena, dingy white walls preserves the silence while the grinder drums roll. Graders would for a sand-lot basketball game.
The Fog
Staff Reporter
But this game is ice hockey. The first player chosen is younger than most. He is stocky, and a shock of blond hair shows from under his shiny black helmet.
And, as the game begins, the player proves his worth. He scores three goals in the first period, and two more during the game as his team wins wisely. 134-8.
"I got my first pair of skates when I was six," Ojala says. "From then I spent whole days on the outdoor ice rink. In the winter when we had a chance to go to the school, I always used to go there and play as long as I could before it'd get dark.
"I really enjoyed that."
OJALA OBVIOUSLY still enjoys hockey. It is the one connection he has with his homeland since he came to the United States and the University of Kansas last August.
Ojigai, who studied electrical engineering Ojigai, who studied electrical engineering Technology before arrival in Kansas, said that he originally planned to stay at KU only a year and then return to Fresno to finish it
Ojilha, who 17-year-old sister Katri is a high school exchange student in Lebanon, Indiana, came to KU because the University awarded him an academic scholarship.
"But right now I'm seriously considering getting my bachelor's here, then going back to get my master's," he said.
"I didn't know anything about Kansas when I came," he said. "I hoped they would have (a hockey team), but I didn't know."
HU KASN't put a game on ice for two years now, so汕澳 was left in the cold. Born in Kansas City, Kan., with friends every Monday night to play in pick-up games with
"I heard about these people before Christmas," he says, "but I couldn't go because I didn't have any of my equipment here."
But over Christmas break Ojala went back to Finland to visit his family, and returned toting his hockey gear.
Oijara's gear, as well as his skill, distinguished him on the rink. Some of the players wear National Hockey League jerseys. Others wear St. Louis Blues, and the Los Angeles Kings. Others wear the local jerseys of factory-sponsored teams. Oijara wears a plain, buttered yellow jersey, and pants that are white, the national colors of Finland.
Yet his skates are the most noticeable
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part of his uniform. They are bright red, like a boxer's gloves. The other players wear brown or black skates.
OJALA GREW up in the tiny village of Jojana on outdoor courts. He played hecky on him when he was 14. Then his father, a veterinarian, and his uncle took him to town of 6,000 people in southwestern Finland.
The red skates flash as Ojala darts through a covey of other players who seem to be skating in battle. Coming out of the hole, the two opponents were contested shot on goal. The puck his home.
"During those years, I hardly played at all," he said. "here"There was really no place to play and I didn't know anybody."
Music and studies occupied most of his time in high school. Someday, Ojala said he would study at the University of studies with his love for music by working as an electrical engineer in the record industry.
High schools in Finland are much tougher than the secondary school system in the United States, Ojala said.
"The competition is really amazing nowadays. So, you've really got to be working hard if you want to go to college," he said.
Ojala said a common college admission examination was given annually to high school seniors in Finland. Students pre-departure from their three years of bachelor's
"Kids really don't have so much fun in school (in Finland). We don't have sports sponsored by the school, we don't have parties and homecomings and stuff like that," he said. "It's much duller. You've got a lot of work on the class and study hard—'that's our school.'"
BY THE TIME Finnish high school students know three languages, he said. Ojala knows English and Swedish, the two official languages of Finland, plus English and a smartering of them.
But, none of these languages are needed once Ojala steps out onto the ice. Although other players yell from the players box on the ice, he is always playing with silent intensity. When he wants the puck, he tucks his stick rapidly on the ice. Once, disgusted with himself, he snuck his stick hard against the ice. The players take it softly, and for the fun of it, take their short seriously.
It is sport for the sake of sport, and it is what Oitala is accustomed to.
OFTEN, THE only sounds are the scraping of skates, the clatter of sticks on the ice, and the solid thump of the puck against the boards.
"College sports aren't a big thing in the South," he said. "Money, so it's hard sometimes to keep it up. We would hope we could get some support from the (Finnish) school, but we get hardly
"It's not really like college teams here.
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Just a bunch of guys that sponsor themselves."
"Not too many people are interested at all. It's not like Allen Field House, with 15,000 people watching basketball every Saturday night," he said.
And in Finland, he says, nobody comes to see the games.
OJALA'S UNIVERSITY team in Finland plays in an annual tournament against the French team. The Norwegian team. The tournament is perhaps the only one of its kind between universities from the Scandinavian countries, yet Ojala says it was "not really a big game."
He says the players from the technical universities of the three countries play just to have fun, to see one another again, and to go out a for beer to renew a friendship.
After the game, the players dress without showering, because the showers are foul. They file slowly out of the rink, rehiking the game. It is past midnight, and as Ojala steps out to the cold night air, he passes through the gate. Home of Johnston County Auratee Hooker.
THERE ALSO is a spirit of reunion among the players at the Iceland South rink. Though some of the players are baldish and portly and would never be mistaken for young Nordic students, they share the same fervor for hockey as the Scandinavian team. Because there is plenty of banter, and on the rink the competition is friendly, if determined.
And so Mikko Oijala has found the camaraderie of amateur hockey that he knew in his homeland—found it on the edge of a Midwest cowtown.
It's a long way from Finland. In some ways.
-KANSAN-
On Campus
TODAY: THE 31ST ANNUAL PRINCIPAL-COUNSEL-FORLER-MAYMAN W will be held all day in the Kansas Union. The KU CREW TEAM will meet at noon to 3:30 p.m. in the Cork Room 2 in the Union. The KU CREW TEAM will meet at 3:30 p.m. in front of 205 Robinson. The KU GERMAN CLUB will meet at 4:30 p.m. in will show graphics films from Germany.
TONIGHT: There will be an INTRAMURAL TACK AND FIELD MEET requiring no pre-registration at 7 p.m. in Allen Field House. THE KU INSTRUMENTS present a lecture by Professor John F. Murphy, "The Crisis in Iran: Some Legal Dimensions," at 7:30 p.m. in Room 108 Green Hall. The SLAVIC LANGUAGES and LITERATURES DEPARTMENT will present its program, "Broadway à la Russie: New Developments in the Soviet Theater," at 7:30 p.m. in the Council Room in the Union. There will be a SUA FREE FILM, "Fires on the Plain," at 7:30 p.m. in GUARVIE GIVES SERVICES OF KANSAS will have a general meeting at 7:30 p.m. in Parlor A in the Union.
THIS WORKSHOP WILL HELP YOU IDENTIFY YOUR NEXT STEPS!
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TONIGHT
Live theatre from the Opera House Hutchinson Repertory Company presents
PRIVATE LIVES
a comedy by Noel Coward
A witty comedy about the chance meeting of a divorced couple, each honeymooning with a new spouse. An intrepid but humorous foray into human foibles.
Tickets available at the door
★★ Coming Soon ★★
comedy PRIVATE DIVES
22-★MAYNARD FERGUSON
Feb. 21—H.R.C. presents Noel Cowards
23—SOUTHERN FRIED with
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comedy PRIVATE LIVES
22 WAYNARD PERSONS
w/13 piece band
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27—* THE DILIARS with RIVERROCK
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Thursday, February 21. 1980
University Daily Kansan
7
Kansas Senate approves bill; prairie park could be stopped
By DON MUNDAY Staff Reporter
A bill limiting federal acquisition of Kansas land was passed yesterday by the Kansas Senate, 31-3.
Proponents of the bill hope it will stop the Tallgrass Prairie National Reserve proposed in the U.S. House of Representatives by Larry Winn, R-Kan.
The Kansas bill would require approval of the Kansas Legislature before the federal government could acquire more than 80 acres of land within the state.
Sponsors of the bill hope it will prevent the federal government from forcing landowners to sell property for the creation of a national park or reserve.
But State Sen. Edward Reilly, R-Leavenberg, chairman of the Senate committee that drafted the bill, said the state's law required a mortal blow to the progenous reservation.
"I don't think it will mean a whole lot," Reilly said. "It's an exercise in futility. I'll never stop Tallgrass, because the grass can be taken in and take the land if they want it.
"The bill won't stop that, but it is a general statement of principle."
The main weakness of the Senate bill, Reilly said, was the controversy surrounding its legal standing.
"I think the version passed was all
right," he said, "but it was un-constitutional as hell."
Attorney General Robert Stephan ruled last month that the land acquisition bills being considered in both houses of the Legislature would not hold up in court.
John Crofoot, R-Cedar Point, who introduced the bill in the Senate, said the attorney general's opinion did not stop the state trying to protect the state's interests.
"I don't know if it will stand up in court," Crofoft said, "but the important thing is that we sent a message to Washington."
A bill similar to the Senate version was approved by the Kansas House of Representatives, but the debate between the two will require further action before a unified bill can be sent to the governor.
The House version differed in several ways from the Senate bill, Crofoot said.
Two changes made in the House committee that helped make the bill acceptable to the full House were not included in the Senate version, he said.
One change the House made was to allow the sale of land to the federal government without legislative interference if the state offered the property for sale willingly.
"I didn't get in some of the amendments
I would have liked to include," Crofoot said of the Senate version.
One amendment he wanted to add was a clause that would allow willing buyer and willing seller transactions without legislative involvement.
The other major change made in the House was the negation of a clause in *Brown v. Koch*, which required the interior of the Interior the first option on buying land that comes on the open market, and the ability of this right to first refusal would have complicated unnecessarily the sale of land through the court.
"It iten't precisely as I wanted it, but at least it was nassed." Cfoot said.
Five Senators passed and one was absent during the Senate vote.
The House's version of the bill is now awaiting action in the Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee.
“It’s here in committee,” Reilly said, and ours is now over there. We’ve got so many bills floating around it’s hard to keep them straight.”
If the House amends the Senate bill, it would return to the Senate for approval.
would return to the Senate for approval.
The senator would have to approve the other's bill without amendments, the bill will have to go through a conference with the governor to be approved or vetoed by the governor.
Campus remodeling planned for summer
By GREG SACKUVICH Staff Reporter
A major remodeling of the A-Z Parking lot and the construction of an information booth in the downtown streets are among the landscaping and architectural projects planned for the KU campus this summer, Al Thomas, landscape architect, said yesterday.
The work on the A-Z zone parking lot behind Joseph R. Pearson Hall is the biggest project planned for the summer, Thomas said. The灯 will be repaired, the drainage lights installed. The work is expected to be the start of the fall semester, he said.
A second project planned for the summer is the improvement of the entrance to campus at 15th and Iowa streets. The improvements will include the planting of Iowa Street and the construction of an information booth on 15th Street, Thomas said.
Other summer projects include the installation of bicycle rackes at Robinson Hall and of redwood seats in the entryways of McColum, Hashinger and Oliver halles, Thomas said. The entryway of Snow Hall was installed so that it can be used as a bus stop.
A wall will be built between the Gertrude Sellars Pearson-Corbin Hall parking garage and Indiana Street for erosion control. A concrete wall has been stalled near the service area northwest of Lippincott Hill to prevent trucks from driving off the pavement, he said.
A sidewalk to replace the path that has been blocked by the entrance Zone parking lot will be built this summer, Thomas said. The replacement of the steps leading from the Campanile to Potter Lake would be built as soon as possible.
The last project will be the erection of historical markers at various sites on campus. This project is not definite, but it supports an Chancellor Archy Dkeys, "be said."
Architectural Services has a long list of projects. Their feasibility is studied and they then are listed by priority.
But Thomas said the summer projects were all equally important.
All the projects planned depend on the amount of money available, he said. Projects will open for bids as money available from the University budget.
CHRIS FRITZ
Kansas City's Largest Concert Promoter will address the
KU Chapter of the American Marketing Association
Feb 21 7:00 pm
209 Haworth
Business, Journalism, other majors welcome
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Thursday, February 21.1980
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Beers
American & Imported from:
University Daily Kansan
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No major fire violations found during inspection of KU buildings
842-3990
With a few minor exceptions, state fire inspectors said yesterday that they had found no major violations of the state fire code in the KU buildings they have inspected.
The minor violations included debris in fire extinguishers, closets, difficulty in reading some exit signs, the absence of fire alarm systems in some buildings and inadequate fire exits.
According to Section 63 of the state fire prevention code, an "appropriately manualized operation fire alarm facility shall be maintained." The fire inspector史宁 Nicholas said.
Fire inspectors said fire alarm systems were needed in Bailey Hall, Military Annex building and Dvche Hall.
Inspector Fred Hoblin said he found substandard fire-extinguisher equipment in McCollium laboratory and Smith Hall.
"Most of the fire extinguishers on campus use a soda-acid ingredient." he said. "They
should all be replaced with an all-purpose ABC extinguisher."
Hoblin also said that McCollium Laboratory and Semih Hall had exit signs that were difficult to find and overcrowded in their facilities. The materials such as rags and cleaning fluids
The soda-acid, or class A extinguisher, can only be effective for use on single combustion fires such as wood fires. The fire suppression agent is based on chemical, electrical and wood-burning fuels.
Another inspector, Ken Remyf, said he found minor violations in Wearhall Hall, including the absence of panic alarm bars on stairwell doors, overcrowding of machinery storage on the seventh and ninth floors, and a few burned out exit signs.
Remryf also said that there were excessive amounts of combustible chemicals stored in the department of ichthyology in Devche Hall.
Inspectors will resume inspections today on more buildings including the Kansas Union, Moore Hall, Learned Hall, Murphy Hall and Hoch Auditorium.
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President Carter was intervening in other countries' politics for economic reasons and "imperialistic expansion" rather than for military defense, Tom Rafferty said in the secretary of the Committee Against Registration and Draft, said last night.
Speaking to a crowd of about 60 people in Lippincott Hall, Palmer said that individuals should oppose draft registration and would not be allowed to intervenionism" in foreign countries.
Speaker opposes 'imperialistic' draft
"Russia is not going to tunnel into Iowa or 'Kansas state' we want to have to挑娶 as a client state so we can protect our interests in the Permanent Gulf."
Palmer cited other instances where the United States was involved in the governments of other countries including Iran, Egypt, El Salvador and Nicaragua.
have interests in other countries," he said. "We should not intervene in those countries even if American interests are in danger of being lost or damaged."
"The government and large businesses
THESE INTERVENTIONS in other countries are a good excuse, according to the United States that Carter to reinstate the draft to build up the military strength of the United States.
"The purpose of the draft," he said, "is so that the people can serve the state and not their needs.
"We need to oppose the draft because we don't want it. We want it to become a Department of Offense rather than a Department of Defense. The United States is only concerned with its interests," he said.
Palmer said that foreign intervention cost U.S. taxpayers a lot of money for a
defense budget. Much of this money is used to increase the power of companies that have interests in foreign countries.
"Oil companies have a history of foreign investment," he said. "They use the power of the state to enrich themselves."
PALMER SAID individuals should oppose the draft by simply not registering...
oppose the phone calls to "we should not hold" a resistance. We should hold." If "enough people refuse to register, then the whole system will fall down like a house of cards."
Conscription, according to Palmer,
would be used to protect these foreign
interests and to preserve the power of the
state.
Palmer said the costs of resisting were low. The government could not bear the costs of prosecuting individuals if enough people refused to register.
Lawrence adds new indoor pool
By LYNN ANDERSON Staff Reporter
Students thinking about drowning their winter sorrows can think about submerging them instead. Starting Sunday they will have access to a new indoor pool at the Children's School, and by next fall they also will have addition to the Robinson Natatorium pool.
The new high school pool, which will have its grand opening at 2 p.m. Sunday, was a joint project of the Lawrence School District and Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department.
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John Ross, Lawrence superintendent of recreation, said yesterday that the high school would have use of the pool for classes during the day and after school for the school's swim team. But he said several recreational swim periods were scheduled.
ROSS SAID KU students were welcome at the Lawrence's only indoor pool other than the one in Robinson. The new pool is equipped with dressing rooms, showers, and a pool deck.
Rates at the LHS pool will be 50 cents for those 14 years old and younger and $1 for those 15 and older.
The addition to the Robinson pool should be ready for use when classes resume in the fall 1980, according to Tom Wilkerson, KU director of recreational services.
Besides public recreational swims, Raws said, the parks and recreation department will offer classes for adults, children and infants six months to five years.
Wilkerson said the addition, an 8-lane, 25-meter pool, would double the pool's current capacity.
THE NEW POOL will be designed to
(1959)
sua films
Thursday, February 21 FIRES ON THE PLAIN
Midnight Movies
200 MOTELS
Sunday, February 24
Truftaut:
LOVE ON THE RUN
Dir. Koh ichikawa, with Eiji Funkoshi, Osaka Takimaki, Mickey Curlisse. A gripping and brutal story about Japanese soldiers during World War II. Center for East Asian Studies. Center for East Asian Studies. **FREE ADMISSION** *sujubitsu/ *FREE ADMISSION*
Friday & Saturday,
February 22-23
A PERFECT COUPLE
Monday, February 25
THE 39 STEPS
A man tries to carry out the mission
of killing the killer, while being
pursued as the killer.
Dir. Robert Allman, with Paul Dooley, Martha Helffin, Henry Gibson, Ted Nelly. A funny film about two people who have grounded on what they see in grounds who meet on a date set up by a computer/video dating service. Caleb Neworth's "Recruited by Rover."
"This will allow us to accommodate handicapped as well as better accomplished swimmers." Wilkerson said.
"That means that in almost 80 percent of the pool, you can walk in without fear of water over your head. For beginners, that's a definite fear."
The new pool will have a depth range of three feet to seven feet, shallower than most pools.
Dir. Frank Zappa & Tony Palmer, with Zappa, The Mothers, Rino Star, Rarr-gan, the new band of one Zappa's fantasies concerning government censorship, rock music, and the road lines of musicians. Plus: "A Fleasher Brothers cartoon."
accommodate beginning swimmers and handicapped persons.
WITH
FOREIGN
CORRESPONDENT
Dr. Francois Truffaut, with Jean-Pierre Leaud, Marie-Franci Pieris, Julian Duboles. The fifth and final film of the trilogy is the *Antoine* doinal character. Les continues his role as Antoine, and this film is a gripping one, based on his cinematic life. LOVE OF A MAKING its Lawrence premiers with this showing.
"The idea is to mainstream the handicapped person into regular swims," he said. "We want to convince him that once he leaves, you can't fear him, he should no fear participating."
"It was designed as a teaching station, as opposed to a competition pool," Wilkerson said.
The existing pool at Robinson was not designed for handicapped people. he said.
"it's awkward to get into and there is no wheel chair lift," Wilkerson said. "And when you sit in a wheelchair there's water and your head-ever in the shallowest part."
Wilkerson said he wanted to use the new pool to help handicapped swimmers shed some of their inhibitions.
Otherwise otherwise noted; all films will be shown at Woodfair Auditorium in the Kansas Union; M-R I films are $1.00 and start at 7:30; weekends are film free from 9:30 to midnight and Midnight on Fri. & Sat, and at 2:00 on Sunday; tickets available at the SUA Office, Union 5th Level. Do not smoke or refreshments allowed.
A chilling thriller of a politically naive reporter battling a major spy ring. Both Alfred Hitchcock classics that have made the Master's most famous scenes.
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Thursday, Feb. 21
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In Concert Colorado's Premier Bluegrass and Country Swing Act HOT RIZE
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In Concert
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30 o.m    $2.50
Thursday, February 21, 1980
University Daily Kansan
9
Annual ASK mass lobby raises drinking age issue
By SUSAN SCHOENMAKER
Staff Reporter
TOPEKA — The prospect of a raised drinking age allowed to dominate the talk at a recent conference in Kansas "Mass Lobby Day" in Topeka yesterday. The drinking issue is scheduled for a hearing in the House Federal and State Affairs committee office.
Approximately 60 students participated in the ASK lobby, which was designed to acquaint students informally with legislators and issues.
ASK "has a good track record in the Legislature," according to Gov. John Carlin, who addressed the group at a 7 a.m. breakfast. However, Carlin admitted to being an outsider. He was voted ASK's number one priority in its Legislative Assembly this month.
put your neck out on the line when you have to, "Carlin said. "I let the wisdom of the Legislature prevail until I have to make a decision.
"If you think I am dodging the question, that is exactly what I'm doing."
CARLIN WAS NOT the only legislator who supported Bill Ritchie. Bill, Bill Merritt. Wichita, reportedly joked, "some friends are for it, some are against it, and on this issue I am going with the bill."
ASK bobylats newly initiated into the legislature, the so-called thiasitic although nonnequipped by the legislator meetings. But the experienced ASK bobylats slipped easily into legislative power.
"You'll make a good impression if you're a constituent, but if the legislator can call you by your first name that is a real plus."
also," said ASK lobbyist Gary Mignano,
from Kansas State University.
"Legislators are not hard to talk to. They don't sit there and quite you," he said.
Mignano said student opinions were welcomed in the Leiislature.
"You would think that legislators obviously feel overrun and overpassed, in these days of apathetic politics, student demographics is considered refreshing," Muriado said.
ASK MAY have the edge over other lobbyists because it is student-run, according to Brant Tidwell, an ASK lobbyist from KU.
"The legislators listen whether or not they are totally for us," Tidwell said. "Maybe the fact that we're students helps because a lot of them have kids our age."
He said ASK should concentrate on directing student interest on such volatile issues as the drinking age through the legislative system.
"You hear a lot of people talking about the
drinking issue, a lot of people think it is too bad, but they don't know exactly what to do. They aren't fully aware of the legislative system," Tidwell said.
Craig Templeman, chairman of ASK board of directors, said ASK should not block off other issues in the rush to halt the drinking age legislation.
"The beer issue is the big issue, but we've got to get that stopped by this Monday. But I don't want to see us forget about other issues," Templton said.
ASK LOBBYSTS also solicited legislative opinions on student funding of university buildings, the possibility of increasing state scholarship money from $80,000 to $85,000, and the possibility of 100 percent graduate tuition, the possibility of the Landford-Tenant Act amendment.
The Landlord-Tenant Act amendment would penalize negligent landlords who failed to keep their rental property up to
building codes or rental agreements. The amendment was voted out of the House Judicial Committee, but was returned because of mechanical errors.
The drinking age bill will be considered in the Federal and State Affairs Committee. However, ASKJobsthers said they planned to ask the bill before it made it out of committee.
TEMPELTON SAID rationality was the ASK strategy.
"If we can reach the right members of Senate, and are rational enough, the drinking bill can get killed in committee," Templeton said.
"We need to attack the drinking issue with maturity, we need to sound rational. Taylor plays off of emotions arguments ... we need to attack the students of getting into an unreal," he said.
The Rev. Richard Taylor of "Kansans for Life at its Best," has led the support for increasing the ageing support.
Bren Abbott, ASK lobbyist, said students could not afford not to act on the drinking issue.
"If students would write their legislators,
they would feel the pressure. After a sage
speech, they would have been ahead
was already passed before they get upset about
it. Students don't see how much of a threepoint
reason for it."
ASK ITSELF is taken seriously, according to Abbott. He said ASK was now "building toward its potential" but that it past had an unhallowed record in the past.
Robin McCilean, KU campus director for ASK, said that she was "amazed" at the number of ASK lobbies who turned out for her presentation. But as she said with busy legislators we face frostation
"It is frustrating, you have to accept that it is what you're getting into," McClellan said. "The legislators aren't there to talk to him." He refers to the phone, in hearings and meetings."
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts
Presents
THE KU SYMPHONIC BAND
Robert E. Foster, Conductor
in its
WINTER
CONCERT
THE KU
Robes
Featuring
Featureing George Boberg, Percussion Soloist Antonio Perez, Baritone Soloist
3:30 p.m. Sunday, February 24,1980 University Theatre/Murphy Hall
Open to the public without charge
Use Kansan Classifieds
slide presentation combining current events and Biblical Prophecy February 21 9:00pm at the First Presbyterian Church
Second Coming Now!
2415 W 23rd
843-4171
Free
Free
Free
This slide presentation will be presented by Joe White. Director of Kanakuk Kamps in Branson, Missouri.Joe has completed seven years of intensive study on this subject and is currently writing a book entitled Second Coming Now.
Sponsored by ICHTHUS Fellowship
+
COLOR
THE MOTHERS
OF INVENTION
RINGO STARR
THEODORE BIKEL
FRANK
ZAPPA'S
"200
MOTELS"
United Artists
sua films
Midnight Movies
Friday & Saturday, Feb. 22-23 12:00 Midnight
$1.50 Woodruff Auditorium
—No refreshments allowed—
KATHRYN HOGGARD
Special Assistant for Constituent Services Office of the Governor
WOMEN
IN POLITICS
February 21, 1980
7:30 pm
INTERNATIONAL ROOM KANSAS UNION
Commission on the Status of Women, The Emily Taylor Women's Resource and Career Center, Women Graduate Students, and Women in Law.
co-sponsored by
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---
The University of Kansas Presents A Guest Lecture and Slide Presentation
BROADWAY A LA RUSSEE
NEW DEVELOPMENTS
IN SOVIET THEATRE
DR. ALMA H. LAW
of Columbia University's
Russian Institute and
the City University of New York
Thursday, February 21
7:30 p.m.
Council Room/Kansas Union
Sponsored by:
College of Liberal Arts & Sciences/University Theatre Soviet & East European Studies/Slavic Languages & Literature International Theatre Studies Center NO ADMISSION CHARGE
---
Black History Month Activities February 20 through 29
Film: GREEN PASTURES
FIRST IN SERIES OF THREE FILM CLASSICS PROGRAM "BLACKS AND THE MOVIES"
DISCUSSION: EDWARD EDDY, DEAN OF STUDENTS, ROCKHURST COLLEGE
Sunday, February 24
Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union
SPONSORED BY THE BLACK STUDENT UNION
No Admission Charge
Film: EMPEROR JONES
**FILM:** *EMPEROR JONES*
**SECOND IN SERIES OF FIREDOWN** WITH THE MOVIES:
DISCUSSION: EWARD WAYNE, DEAN OF STUDENTS, ROCKHURST COLLEGE
Monday, February 25
Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union
SPONSORED BY the BLACK STUDENT UNION
7:00 p.m.
FILM: STORMY WEATHER
THIRD IN SERIES OF TWO FIRST CLASS PROGRAMS "BLACKS AND THE MOVIE'S"
DISCUSSION, EWARD EDYE, DEAN OF STUDENTS, ROCKHURST COLLEGE
Tuesday, February 26
Jayhawk roof. Kansas Union
SPONSORED BY THE BLACK STUDENT UNION
No Alumni Attendance
Friday, February 29
SOUL FOOD DINNER
Elsworth Hall
6:15 p.m. - 1:00 a.m.
RECEPTION: 6:15 p.m.
(Dinner entertainment: Jazz dancers and music by Unison band & BSU Choir)
LECTURE: 8:00 p.m.
Guest Speaker: Joanne Collins
Councilwoman
Kansas City, Missouri
DANCE: 10:00 p.m.
SPONSORED BY THE ELLSWORTH HALL BLACK CAUCUS
Owner charge: $2.60 (each advance reservations)
...
This ad paid for by the Black Student Union, funded in part from Student Activity Fees.
---
10
Thursday, February 21. 1980
University Daily Kansan
Big 8 cagers earn recognition
It is that time of year for the Big Eight spotlight to once again slip away from the game. In a case of basketball players who have distinguished themselves this winter in facets of the game, they are being celebrated.
Bv UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL.
So here are the third annual backstage awards, honoring or dishonoring Big Eight players for performances that were not reflected in the box score:
All-Freshman
For the kids who distinguished themselves the most in their first fling at college basketball.
Center- Steve Stipanovich, Missouri
Guard- Ricky Ross, Kansas
Forward- John Addison, Colorado
Guard- Jon Sundwell, Missouri
Guard- Mumifidil, Iowa
Honorable mention- Greg Downing,
Bebrakas.
Comment: It was a disappointing year for Big Eight frosh. Stipanovach has been the only starter from day 1.
Ross was sometimes sensational,
sometimes nonexistent. He scored 30 points
on the road against Pepperdine, but could
not score at home against Missouri.
All-Defensive
Addison started 12 games for Colorado at three different positions, power and small forward plus big guard, and averaged 7.3 points.
For the guys who enjoyed playing on the defensive end of the court as much as on the offensive end;
F—Jerry Shoecraft, Nebraska
C-Al Beal. Oklahoma
G—Rolando Blackman, Kansas State
C-Al Beal, Oklahoma
G-Rolando Blackman
G—Rolando Blackman, Kansa
G—Darnell Valentine, Kansas
G—Darrien Valentine, Kansai
G. Leroy Dunn, Missouri
Honorable mention: Toney Ellis, Colorado.
Comment: "Blackman is the best of coaches, the best coach of Oklahoma coyotes Bliss said. "He's even better defensively." Blackman twice secured victories for Kakaos this year with a big win over the Cardinals.
For the third consecutive year, Valentine broke the blockbuster. blocked shots. Drew was Missouri's ally on both ends of the court and Shecock was the top stopper in nebraska as a man-to-man he played.
For the players who did not figure to
figure at all, but did.
figure at all, but dd:
F—Jacques T. Colorado
F—Chuck Harrison, Iowa State
G—Jack Moore, Nebraska
G—Jack Moore, Nebraska
G—Ed Odum, Oklahoma State
H—Honorable mention; Born in Kansas; the head coaching abilities of Moe Ia of Nebraska and Reggie Warford and Rick
All-Disappointing
For the players with so much talent who contributed, in relation, so little:
F—David Magley, Kansas
F—John Crawford, Kansas
Honorable mention: Al Beal, Oklahoma; Bob Fowler, cx- Iowa State.
G-Steve Wallace, Missouri
Comment-Estes sleep-walked to the best players in the Big Eight post-season tournament last March, but he wasn't even one of the five best players on Kansas this
Crawford started all 29 games for Kansas as a sophomore last season, averaging 10.2 points and 5.4 rebounds. He has started only 27 of those, falling off to 8.2 points and 4.6 rebounds.
When Wallace left the Tigers at mid-season because of academic difficulties, he took Missouri's "super team" label with him.
At the beginning of the year, Bliss was jumping Wintley with the league's premier defenseman. But when he joined by the end of the year,"1" don't think Blair Wintley has given us anything at guard at all.
THE DAY THE EARTH STOOD STILL
Fri., Feb. 22 & Sat., Feb. 23 DYCHE AUD. (7 pm and 9:30 pm)
tickets: $1.25
presented by science fiction club
partially funded by student senate
THE NEW YORKER
CRIMO ITALIAN
PIZZA
$2.00 OFF Large or Medium New Yorker Supreme Pizza
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Twentieth Century-Fox Presents A LION'S GATE Film
IN HOLIDAY PLAZA (Z DOORS WEST OF KIEF S)
WOMEN.
YOU'RE
EQUAL IN
THE AIR
FORCE.
It's its great way to be equal and a good way to serve our community. It's also the program of our campus. Be sure to win at ATTREC 2015.
And the same APROTC to hire can —
Women it is优雅，你 can have your book, book
labs and leapy们 for the Furier, and never $300 a month.
I will work on her commitment to convolve his education. And what important
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A
Presents
sua films
An Art Form officer, you will be expected to use your training and education, and to a leader managing personnel and complex systems. You'll be handed executive responsibility together with your head of job.
—No refreshments allowed—
Women start out on the same firing as in Air Force ROTC. Women were the same enlisted and hold the same cadet positions in AFROTC, just as they do later on in Air Force officers.
What do you do when everything between the two of you seems wrong?
"A PERFECT COUPLE"
Staring PAUL DOOLEY - MARTA HEFLIN
Produced and Directed by ROBERT ALTMAN
Written by ROBERT ALTMAN and ALLAN NICHOLLS
Friday & Saturday, Feb. 22-23 3: 70; 4: 9:30pm
Woodwolf Auditorium $1.50
AIR FORCE
ROTC
Gateway to a great way of life.
AiD
Automotive Investment Development, Inc.
The abbreviation of our Company's name is A.I.D. Nearly every student needs some aid to complete his or her education. We would like to give you aid in beginning your new career.
We are involved in the automobile industry which provides one out of six jobs in the United States, according to a recent U.S. Department of Labor survey. That's real job security and opportunity for you.
AID is growing through expansion of our retail dealership operations. As we continue to expand, new managerial personnel are needed to further strengthen our organization. We are looking to colleges to provide us the management trainees in the areas of sales, service and accounting.
We begin our people at above average compensation with rapid opportunity for advancement. If you are ambitious, mature and ready for a rewarding career, we want to know more about you.
We will be on campus, February 27th
Please make an appointment to visit with us by signing up for an interview at 202 Summerfield Hall,
Rob McClanahan scored two goals and three assists in the American victory. The United States had been assured of a playoff spot even before the team took
Beth Heiden takes medal; U.S. hockey team wins
She finished behind gold medalist Bjerga Eva Jensen of Norway and silver winner Sabine Backer of East German. She was born in Munich, a year-old from Madison, Wis. She was been portrayed as a multiple medalist, but finished seventh twice and fifth in her
LAKE PLACIAD, N.Y. (AP)-Beth heiden, sister of speed skater superstar Eric Heiden, won her own Winter Olympics day—a bronze in the 0,300-meter event.
The United States hockey team came from behind for a 42 victory over West Germany and advanced to the medals playoff. The American team, which finished second in the Blue Division, will face the Canadiens in the first round of the medals playoff.
the ice. It was locked up in Sweden's 4-2 afternoon decision over Czechoslovakia Sweden finished first in the Blue Division.
In other games, the defending champion Soviet Union won the Red Division with a comback 6-4 triumph over Canada and Finland finished second with a 8-3 victory over Holland. Norway tied in Germany tied 3, and Poland beat Janan 31.
When Fratiana womn world titles in 1977 and 1979 she was fourth and third in a round in which competitors skid fumigation and then try to retrace them.
World champion figure skater Linda Frataine of Northbridge, Calif., had high medals hoped yesterday after finishing second in the women's compulsory figures phase of the women's competition Annel Potzsch of East Germany and last over West German Darmar Lark.
843-2931
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843-2931
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not a sideline.
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Our Lots of Cars, Trucks and Vans to Choose From
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S
headmasters
REMEMBER those great summer hilights the sun gave you hair last year? Well, if winter has turned off your "hair-light", HEARTINSTERS has good news for you! We can duplicate and even add to your shimmering, sparkling colors using special techniques to give you natural look, easily maintained, believable hiltings. And for a limited time only, you can get one every week in reconditioning treatment and blow-dry styling, all for $249. So what is it the really worth of buying HEARTINSTERS, shining over HEARTINSTERS, we'd love to share it with you
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843-8808
open most evenings till 8:00 p.m.
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49¢
—Thru Friday, Feb. 22—
University Daily Kansan
11
Fambrough recruits big linemen to build program
Associate Sports Editor
Kansas wanted mountainous linemen, lots of them. And head football coach Dennis Haugen had to snear 20 of them, at an average height of 64.3% and average weight of 323 pounds.
Fambrough and his staff canvassed the country yesterday to chase down 25 high school stars from Florida to California, and Illinois to Texas. He also announced the hiring of five juniper college transfers, all of whom were given at KU this semester.
The Jayhawks start off national letter of intent day with an early morning signing in Topeka. There, the all-state Alexander twins from Tampa High School pledged KU, St. Mary, and Marky, matching 63, 218-foot KState, over K-Missouri and Nebraska.
"KU'S CLOSE TO home and we like the people down there," Carky said. "We just feel like it's the place for us."
"We're impressed with the players because the players are impressed with Coach Fambrighu."
Fambrough also to be impressed with the players he signed. He set out to rebuil around a blockade of furry lineman, the men of collegiate occupation, and he did.
Mammoths like Broderick Thompson, a 6-
6, 285 pounder from Cerritos, Calif., Renick Altins, 6-15 from Chicago, and Guy Neighbors, 6-4, 270 from Tempe, Ariz. signed yesterday.
"I'd say our program is still in the rebuilding stage," Fambrigha said, "although I'm optimistic that we'll be a better football team than a year ago. I hope we can have some football players on this team, although many are very young and experienced."
Iayhawk signers
EVEN THOUGH Fambridge was ecstatic with his recruiting efforts, he was one of the most respected judge of high school talent, said that Nebraska and Oklahoma easily outdistanced their big players.
"Nebraska and Oklahoma were the best," said Pettibone, who became Nebraska's first governor. "We helped construct the Oklahoma dynasty." "Missouri was better than last year and Kansas has recruited better than last year." The state of Colorado and Oklahoma State were just average.
But Kansas pulled off the unexpected by signing the Alexander twins, who were rated near the top of the state's recruiting class. Three of Kansas' premier players—the east Coast running back Jeff Smith Bishop Moses and Lawrence wide receiver Craig White—signed with out-of-state schools. The twins had other offers, both collectively and individually, but they decided to stick together and end the recruiting pressure by coming to KU.
Here is the run down on Kansas' football signalers. Yesterday was the first day that national letters of intent could be signed. Lists are the players, position, and team name. Lists are the player or junior college, when different from the senior.
Carry Alexander—Lineman, 6-1, 215, Topeka
Marky Alexander—Lineman, 6-3, 215, Topeka
Randall Amerine—Lineman, 6-3, 209, Fillmore
Attention - Back 6, 261, Lawrence
Rewirk Almair - Llerman, 6, 284, Chicago (Lane Tech).
[Tech]:
Mike Bailey - Lineman, 6-3, 250. Sanford, N.C.
Mike Bailey - Lineman, 63, 250, Stanford, N.C.
(Cisco, Texas, Junior College).
Kerry, Bruno-Lineman, 6-4, 220. Houston
Kashmeh).
0, 200, Overland Park
(Shawnee Northwest), 6, 240
Kerry Bruno-Lineman, 6, 242, Houston
Scott Corners—Lineman, 6-1, 200, Joplin, Mo.
Parkwood.
Dod Reemerite—Back, 8-10, 170, Miami (Killian).
Darren Guest—Back, 6-20, 175, Jaungren.
Darren Green - Back, 5-10, 175, Lawrence.
Chuck Hough - Lineman, 6-21, 215.
Bruce Kalmyer - Kicker, 510, 10, Overland Park
Shawnee Mission South)
"I GUESS I was pretty relieved when I chose KU," Caryler Alexander said. "I like the attention and publicity we got but I won't be disappointed now that it's over. We had a glory we had and if everything goes back to normal we won't be disappointed.
Ken McGovern - Lineman, 61-2, 109, Lawrence (Cofeyville Community College).
Back, 54-12, W. Columbia Towon.
Guy Neighbors—Nagean, 64, 72. Tempe, Azr.
(Costadilla, Arra, Junior College).
Elvis Patterner—Back, 5-11, 18, Houston (Jack Vance)
THIS MAY BE A FUTURE
John Prater—Lineman, 63, 230, formerly at Texas
Christian University (Amarillo, Texas, Junior College).
Jerry Scales - Lineman, 64, 230, Houston (Jack Yates)
Bil Malavasi- Linerman, 6-1, 215, Huntington Beach,
Calif. (Edison).
Ronnie Robinson-Lineman, 6-3, 250, Chicago
(Philips);
Nick Robinson-Lineman, 6-3, 250, Chicago
Bernie Simekic—Lineman, 63, 235. Roskillie-
Smith—Lineman, 64, 20, Chicago (Vocational)
Frank Seurier-Quarterback, 6-2, 185. Huntington Beach, Calif. (Edition)
"Lackly for us, everything worked out this way. We had always planned to go to the same school but we weren't sure we could do it."
Jeff Sheet - Lineman, Back - 54, 100, Willem Doyle Spears - Lineman, 63, 120, Osborne Broderick Thompson - Lineman, 64, 285, Cerritt Calif. (Cerritt Ingolson Co.)
Twin trees that are not common in prep football, but are used in ancestry, ancestry records in recruitment, Chuck Heap of Lawrence High School, son of Alli Bigh, severe half brother Charlie Heap.
Jeff Speed - Lineman, Back, 5-4, 120 Wellington.
Douglas Sweat - Lineman, 6-2, 98. Owensville.
City Chiffs All-Pro Fred Arbans; Mike Bailey, cousin of former KU defensive player Jim Bailey and Ernie Wright II, player Tiger tight end with the San Diego Chargers.
KU DIDN'T just go after lineneman and football relatives. Bruce Kallemyer, a kicker from Shawne Mission South, was signified to replace graduating Al-Ibig Eight kicker Mike Hubach. Frank Steuer, standerd quarterback from Huntington Beach, played with KU, as did Darren Green and Dave Kane, two Lawrence running backs.
With the first day of signing past, the team has to show off their breadth and his staff will soon switch the emphasis to spring football. Practice starts March 31 and the annual spring game is on Sunday.
The Jayhawks, 3-8 last season and fifth in the league in offense, 24 on offense and on defense. Twenty-two lettermen, including five offensive and six defensive starters, will be available to the Jayhawks.
"it's really too early to predict what the strengths and weaknesses of this team will be," Fambaugh said. "I'll know more about that after spring practice. I know one area where it's a lack of experience. I also know one area where it must be stronger in defense."
FOOTBALL. ELIGIBILITY was expired for former KU starters Kirk Tushman, Jian Ragadale, Dave Fletcher, Mike Gay, Lloyd Sobri, Brian Bettek, Mike Higgins and Jim Mackenzie. The players who left Kirby Crisswell, John McCray, Jim Zidd, Monty Carbonell, Iroyr Levin, Joe Tumpkin, James Jackson, Charles Casey, Smith, Bob Barrow and Jradicide.
In Manhattan yesterday, KState athletic officials said they had signed nine blue-chip players. But head coach Jim Dickey was not totally satisfied.
"Of course we weren't able to sign everybody we would have liked," Dickey said. "But, all in it, it was a good recruitment effort."
"All of the athletes we signed are quality players who project well as major-college prospects."
MISSOURI ANNOUNCED the signing of 20 players, including star running back George Shore of Jefferson City. Shore will play home state player to sign with the Tigers.
When Missouri started recruiting, it was after running backs. Last year, the Tigers were shut out in their home state. This year, the Bucs were shut out in those fourth three of which in the Missouri natives.
The Tigers also signed Craig White of
lawrence High School. KU was also after
White.
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five six seven eight nine ten
$2.75 $2.75 $2.75 $2.75 $2.75 $2.75 $2.75 $2.75
$2.75 $2.75 $2.75 $2.75 $2.75 $2.75 $2.75 $2.75
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
Monday           Thursday 4 p.m.
Tuesday          Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday        Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday        Wednesday 5 p.m.
Friday         Wednesday 5 p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The Kanana 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.
Lovely new 2 br. townhouse and apt. next to campus. Beautifully equipped kitchen. Reasonably priced. Kitchen: 843-7679 or 843-1435. tf
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4258
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Small efficiency apt. Close to campus. Utilities paid.quiet and comfortable. Reasonably priced. Call 845-9579 or 842-4185. iff
★★★★★★★★★★★
Could you use some extra money? Come to a meeting in the Conference Room of the Satellite Union and find out how you can be included. Feb. 22 at 12:00 and Feb. 23 at 12:00.
*Watches for trunk parked at 9th and Illinois, 21st and Pittsburgh. The Holle-Hawk in-the-Wall-57 sells fresh fruits and vegetables on the shelf. Fifteen varieties of dry fruits are available on the shelf. Also soldwing: Rerb Althenderten.
FOR RENT
THIS FRIDAY!
Maynard Ferguson
in Concert
Get your
tickets
today!
★★★★★★★★★★★
Tom Palmer, National Secretary for the Commission, against Registration and Draft, will attend February 26th at 8:00 p.m. in Old Green House. Seen by Rosamaria Ariali-212 Organization.
Two $200 scholarships. Away full-time under-
graduate women. Obtain application at The
1638 Oxford Road Due March 1st. Further info:
432-6510. 2-29
Intramural Badminton and
Table Tennis Tournament Doubles and Mixed Doubles Saturday, February 23rd in Robinson North and South Gym at 10:00 a.m.
No players are present
Want to best inflation for a change? Visit the book at Quantrill's Fla Market for the best in books at deflated prices. 2-22
Attend Rock Chalk Revive, Friday, Feb. 28 at 8:09, Saturday, March 1 at 4:00 and 8:09 on Kick Auditorium. Tickets available at SUA, Kief's and Raney Drugs. 2-29
No pre-registration is necessary.
97
New 2 bedroom townhouse A/C DW Appliances and cable 1 block from the Union. Call 843-8579. tf
NASMISH HALL has a couple of openings for the rest of the year. Both male and female. Interested contact business office at #83-859 any time of the day.
Jiahawk West Apts. Now Renting: 1 & 2 Bedroom furnished and unfurnished from $185. For Appointment call 842-4444 or see at 242 Front Door. Next door to Rustell's East. **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 843-8579. tf
HANOVER PLACE NOW LEASING
Office space for rent now at the area a building,
3231; Mass. The inner offices can be changed to
fit needs. Up and lower or 802 sq. ft.
or 800 sq. ft. Contact 83241 or 8344-0777.
located between 14th and 18th floor, which is home to two symposium rooms
Rooms with private kitchens. Close to Union.
Phone 843-8579. ff
Brand new 3 bedroom rental. Fully cpt. gat.
on bus route. Big yard. 841-7675. 2-21
Beautiful 4-bedroom, 2-year old contemporary
house in Deerfield. Fireplace, double car garage,
washer and dryer, well insulated, excellent
neighborhood. $35,842-0221
2-27
Sublease, till May or longer; 2 beds, bus route,
$225 + utilities. 1607 W. 9th, #1B, Call 841-1714.
222
Modern, roomy one bedroom apt. in Heatherwood Valley, Apt. Available. March. $230 month plus utilities. 8-241-8620
Campus Christian housing, this fall and summer.
Close to campus. Apply now. Call 842-2583 at
4-600 n.m.
2-29
2 bedroom apartment, Modern, shag, bus route,
Gas and elec. Save $15.00; 841-316-348
3-4
Western Civilization Notes. Now on 'Ink Make'
Notes. (2015) New for use in "The Western
Civilization" use them-1). As study guide, 2. For
use in the 'Making Ink' preparation.
New Analysis of Biodiversity and Biogeography.
New Analysis of Town Critic. Mallia Booksstore and Great Book
Store.
Excellent jazz bass amp. Polytone 101; call Tofu
Ted. 842-3843.
2-22
FOR SALE
Sublease nice 2 bedroom apt. on bus route,
Carpeted, A.C. large closets, low utilities.
¥175. Avail. March 1. 841-2133 evenings or 845-
0064
0064
Orthopedic tilted mattens wets at resonance价
Price. Twin 129, $110 for $41, $400 for king,
$125, 13 year warranty. LEODN'S FURNITURE.
12th, 44, Nastal, 343-228.
2-29
Yamaha NS-500 speakers. 2 yrs. old. Excellent condition. Well cared for. $325 ($501 now. Huawei phone have number if interested). 2-21 TEAC 3450. Sony TC-377. Duet teacher TW-988
ROLLER SKATES. Indoor, outdoor, from $59.99.
Rickie Bikes Shop. 1039 Vermont. 841-662-7767.
Cable-Nelson grand piano. Wurlitzer electric piano. Yamaki guitar, TSI speakers, portable washer dryer. Dresser, bed, milc. Best offers. 842-470-211
2-21
Alternator, starter and generator specialists.
Parts service, and exchange units. BELL AUTO-
MOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-569-9000. W. 60th. tlh
WATERBED MATTRESSES $36.99, 3 year guarantee
WATERLEIGHT WHITE 704 Mass. 843-1386
WWW.WATERBEDMATTRESSS.COM
other. No speciality.
Non-purpose only.
reasonable oriented. 1021 Mass. 841-5770.
For Sale Bb Concert Buffet Clarinet. Good condition.
Call days 864-397-352. Leave message. $180
TRAC 32465. Sony TC-737, DCBly unit, Trayer 8
input mixer. Call Mark. B41-0953. 2-21
Vacuum cleaners used. All makes. You name
your price. we got it! 1635 Rose Lane Lake
4-26-2
Must Sell: FM converter/speakers. Solar Master catalog, Classic Comixn, Chairs. Phone Rick at 842-0459. 2-21
Used Artifice letter. Good condition. $75. 842-0067.
Ask for Cindy. 2-25
1973 Plymouth Fury. $600 or best offer. Call
Diane. 81-314-364 or 848-4360.
2-22
Desk, roll-top pill, dark finish. $140 (Sells for $25 in Wares catalog). 841-2172. 2-27
KA1T00: 70 watts, professionally used. Excellent condition. 841-3544 call anytime. 3-4
1973 3.4 Ton Truck with camper shell. Excellent condition. PS, PB, AC, tilt wheel, dual exhaust.
Oncall. Call 312-8950 after 3:30 p.m. 2-27
71 Chevy Impala 2-dr., 350 eng, 2-bbl. Call
864-1109.
Ladies 1980 10K yellow gold KU ring. BS degree.
Bate 842-872 for more info.
2-27
FOUND
14et gold wedding band. In Old Green Hall.
Feb. 12. Claim at 133 Watson Library. 2-21
Set of keys found in room 212 Fraser Hall Call
Cheryl at 841-8527.
2-25
Small pocket calculator south of computer center. 841-4409 2-25
HELP WANTED
TO STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES ORDER,RESUME as a public nurse in your home residence as an organization of nursing home care provide of Nurse Training (KNI) needs your opinion on nursing and consent of the patient on your opinion on the management of the complaints be kept confidential. Failure to meet these requirements may be taken nine times and for KNI, KNI-221. Mask required.
JOBS: LAKE TAHOE. CALIFORNIA: Little exp.
FANTASTIC Jobs! Pay $1,600 a month. Summer,
thru fall. Exp in marine cruisers, rafting, etc. Send 9.45 for applications/
formations. Lakeland World Lake 1350 (602) 5125; Va.
ca. 9580.
MEN: WOMEN: JOBS: CRUSISHIPS/SALIING
WORK EXPERIMENTS. No experience.
Good pay, Summer. Career.
WORLDWIDE! Dollars $4.95 for APPLICATION
TO SANITARY SERVICES
60129, Sacramento, CA 58560
5-29
SUMMER ORIENTATION STAFF STAFF PO-
LICITATIONS FOR THE SUMMER ORIENTATION student staff for the Summer Orientation student staff. For the summer day's paper or come by the Office of Administration or visit the Bowling Hall. An equal opportunity employer.
School Aide needed to assist a disabled female graduate student. Tues, Thurs, Fri, and on 20-30 hours per week. Need own transportation.
Call 843-4523 or 843-1011. 2:22
JOBS IN ALASKA. Summer; year-round. Goal:
'job要求 $20-$2,000 monthly! All fields=parks, fisheries, teaching oil industry and more! 1980 em-
ployees. CA, Alaska. Alasko. Booby.
CA, COI 90189
We are now accepting application for full-time positions and prep position. Please apply person at the following PIZZA room numbers: 804 Iowa W. rooms: 1606 W. 238
PIZZA HUT
Summer Job for Student Couple! I am looking for a summer job in West Bend, WI where I keep and maintain at my summer home on campus. I will work the August Festival at $150 weekly for cougar Progression and great opportunities for swimming. I am offered a full-time position to give to gives of local persons who want to occupy me. OCCUPANT: 1000 guest Dr. Lawrence, WI.
Assistance need to help young handicapped
baby bed 2 nights a week and get up 3 or
4 weeks a day at 48 per hour start
pay. Need own transport equipment.
644-4423 for more information.
2-21
2-21
Equal Opportunity Employer
Academic Computer Center. Immediate opening for word processing Tippl II. Call R跃 Kramer at 864-425) for further information. An EO/AA employment number. 2-21
Bus driver for Saturday morning field trips for 150 students. Born at 9:30 a.m., noon, $12.90 per hour, Kansas cafeteria. Bus driver for Rush Genichur, Museum of Natural History, Houston. #414-413. An Opportunity Employer:
DRIVERS Domino's Pizza is taking application for drivers with pay plus payment. Aggielemen must be 18 and have their own car with insurance. West 2rd or 610 Florida. 5-27
Full and part time positions for experienced cooks at Nabil's and My Brother's Mustache. Apply at Nabil's, Hillcrest Shopping Center. 2-26
MEDICAL, TRANSCRIPTIONIST The Medical
Medical Transcriptionist provides a part-time job for a transcriptionist with a four-part curriculum and five years of experience in equivai-
tion and typing. The diploma of equivai-
tion and typing is required. Qualified
Qualified handwritten used to ap-
ply to the job.
LOST
Lost. Green backpack. 2-14-80. Vicinity of Wesco-
e. Reward. 843-7155. 2-22
Set of keys near slidur. wet of Campanile
Pass, Paam 831-212, xenop404, 2022
PRESCRIPTION GLASSES Rimless, blue tint
Parked at Tri-T Delta campus
Call Steve 843-3538 2-22
I lost a pair of glasses in a yellow case on 3rd floor Strong last Friday. If found, please call 841-5266. 2-21
Highland High School class ring. Silvering尔, 1973 graduate date Lost in Wesley, 3rd floor bathroom on 2/16 to 8:40 to 1:00 p.m. Sentimental.
Please call -412-4169. Keep哭. 2-22
"Bear": black dog, tan eyebrows, German Sheep-
herd; Norwegian Elkhound. 841-562. Please...
kinky cat lonely. 2:26
LOST-Gold initial ring with the letters RGM.
J AT WATSONS BILLINIARS. Large re-
ward Contact Mike Greig at 843-5366. 2-27
Lost or lost from Louise's West Friday night (15th), a green Roffe ski jacket. $20 reward no questions asked. Please return, I need the keys in the pocket. $435-830. Rory 2-27
NOTICE
Turn your living room into a green house. Possible to increase all plant production 91%. Free report. J.D.'s Green Farm, 5507 W. 90 Tern. Overland Park, Kansas 66207. 2-22
Intramural Track and Field Meet at Allen Field House on Thursday February 21st at 7:00 p.m. No pre-registration in necessary.
PERSONAL
ATHLETIC SHOES. Running, tennis, basketball,
sanual. Save up to $15.00 on name brands. Mark
or John after 1.90. 841-8967.
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC--updates up to 17 weeks. Pregnancy treating, Birth Control, Community Clinic. For appointment at AM 5 to PM 23:40, 4601 St. 91st. Overland Park, KS
Can afford or find a local attorney? Call Legal Aid 864-5564. If
The Harbour Lite is where it's at for cold beer, pool, pinhail and unique luberties. Color TV and stereo for the Hawks are away. You can watch TV on the Harbour Lite, 1031 Main. A first-class dive.
GAY COUNSELING REFERALS through quarterers, 814-235 and KU info, 864-356. - tf
Pregnant and need help? Call BIRTHRIGHT 843-4821. 2-29
POETRY WANTED for Anthology. Include stamped envelope. Literary Arts Press, 123 Nassau, Suite 212, New York, NY 10638.
Confused and frustrated about taxes or-out-of-
state state income? Call Rock 842-4650 for tax pla-
nning as well as preparing. 3-7
Seminar for professional career seeking skills coming in March. 2-22
SKI WINNER PARK MAYMARY JANE SPRING
ECONOMY SKI TRIPS for just 13 $trip in
days lift tickets and ski rental, logo-
dication calls or information call
formal call At battenbury at 843-655-221
VAIL, last chance to skil! Inquire about USA's trip to Vau over Easter. Call 864-3477-22.
We offer songs for all occasions. Birthday, anniversary, engagement. ASTA SINGING TELEGRAMS 842-8741. 3-5
Stephen, it's not what you think. I saw Anderson on "60 Minutes" and I'm interested. What do you think? Kate.
2-22
a from the term *Israeli originate*). Greek women poet, a collection of aogye on women on the island of Israel and of feminine identity. The term lesbianism has some history. To countenance this, many gay women now populate the strength, unity and empowerment spaces for. This Information Sponsored by Gay News Network.
Kristin, Chuck, Tom, and everybody, today is the day you can reward your favorite teacher! Nominate them for the Montor Board Outstanding Educator Award using the form in this paper. 212-769-5320.
NKED EXTRA CASH. I'm paying top prices for old gold & diamonds, class rings, etc. Call 842-9727 or 841-7476.
DDD- Had a blast Friday nite--Let's do it again soon! LAP 2-21
G-tee. A personal birthday with that date you only buy the best. Happy 19th. Sevier 2-12 Riders or ruleser to share expenses in Island During Spring break. Call 844-0944. 7-25
SERVICES OFFERED
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Uhler Quick Copy Center. Alice is available from AM to 5 M on Monday to Friday, 9 AM to 1 PM on Sunday to 88 Mass.
EXPERT TUTORING: MATH: 000-102 - call 875. 875 MATH: 115-700 - call 874. STATISTICS 875 PHYSICS 100-500 - call 873. PHYSICS 100-500 - call 873. ENGLISH and SANCHALL call 873-705.
IMPROVE YOUR GRADE! Send $1.00 for your 30-page catalog of college resumes listed on the topics listed (209G7; Los Angeles, CA, 8025). (213) 477-8226. TFN
MARICK RECORDING STUDIO-Amplex "1" 8
track, $30 per hour. 841-9923. 1-2/28
TYPING
I do damned good typing. Peggy. 842-4476. TF
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE, 841-4980. TF
For legal assistance, including Municipal court
attorneys, call 704-632-1100. Eight East 20th
return tax returns consult Dawn Latter & Ladder, 109 West
424th St., 800-856-2200, 424th Street,
424th St., Call 846-0815 late evening. Office
phone: 846-0815 Monday through Friday.
Accepted Master Courses:
Why cusms about typing? Experienced civil service secretary does professional typing. Bt Grammar. 842-6697 after 5:30 p.m. and on weekends tf
Experienced typist-theses, dissertations, term-
mentation and correcting selective Barb
After 5 p.m. 842-210-8927
Typist, Editor, IBM Pica/Elite. Quality work,
reasonable rates. Theses, distortions welcome;
edit/layout. Call Joan B42-9127. TF
Accurate, experienced typist. IBM correcting
Selectric. Call Domna, 842-274-216. tf
MASTERMINDS professional typing. Fast, accurate, reliable. Spelling, grammar corrected. Call 841-3387.
paper, penn papers, thesis, mice, electric IBM SICB electronic teaching, spelling contributed. 834-9554, Mrs. Wright
Experienced KU typist. IBM Correcting Selectric. Quality work. References available. Sandy, evening & weekends. 785-9818. tf
Experienced Typist—manuscripts, papers, theses
Scientific and technical experience. IBM Correct-
ting Selectric. 841-4328.
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms,
graphics, edits. Self-correcting Selective. Call
*Filen or Jeannann 841-2172.* 3-7
Will do manuscript and thesis, fast and accurate.
Smith-Corona. pica. 841-5670 or 864-4950. Ask
for Judy.
Your *my* title is . . . for thesis, dissertations, term
papers, etc. John Kohm 843-381 or $9.00 at Sears
www.sears.com
DISCOUNT TYPING! 841-4980
FAST ACCURATE TYPING. CALL JAN AT 843-
7621 2:26
WANTED
aDOWOMATES. Naimith Hall has a couple of openings for the balance of the year. Contact business office at 843-8559 any time of the day. If
Female roommate, age 23-30, trailer house, $180,
utility, private room, washer, dryer, dish-
washer, 842-5699
4-13
PACISTHATRIS AIDS AND HEALTH SERVICES
PACISTHATRIS Topka State Hospital,
applied to Pegery Hangman
512 W. 40th, Topka KS, Phone: (923) 268-3380.
applied to Anqel. An equal opportunity
employer.
Christian female student to share house with 3 others. $94.00 per month, plus 1 utilities. 843-3629. 2-27
Roommate to share very nice 3 bedroom duplex.
Roommate wanted to share 3 bedroom duplex,
watrer, fireplace, Freely. Really nice $150 plus
1/3 utilities. Free rent till March 1. 841-2602-2-28
Male student for housemate. Private room. 2621
plus utilities. Call 842-7149.
Cash for good used records. Love Records, 15 W.
9th. 842-2009.
2-28
Roommate needs for beautiful downtown bedroom apt: a great location $100 plus 1) unit and deposit. Must be clean and liberal-minded. m42_0655 or m42_0128 Aik for De-2-21
Female roommate for spacious townhouse living. nice neighbor. Fireplace, garage, no smoker. $110 + 1/3 utilities. 842-406. Keeping it
We are still looking for a roommate. Please beautiful townhouse in Princeton Place. CHA will have your own room and bath. Fireplace dish, refrigerator, garage $123 a month. Call Carafad 508-647-9600 or 508-647-9600.
Female roommate to share nice, large two bedroom apt. for rest of spring semester. Please call 842-8170.
2-22
Roommate to share 2 Br. apt. near 23rd and
14th floor of our building. Occupied, taxi-
tially furnished. No leave. 841-3737. 2-22
Roommate= For 3 bedroom townhouse at Park 25
Apts. Bus route, 104.50 plus 1.3 utilities, 841-
3168.
2-25
Female roommate wanted—2 bedroom apt, close to shopping, bus route: $115 plus deposit, utilities: 822-1066 2-25
Wanted Calico kitten, 6-10 weeks old. Call 843-
425, after 5.00 p.m. 2-21
Would like someone to drive to old Mexico,
March 7th to 15th. Will pay all expenses. 843-
4645 2-29
I'm desperate! Need male to take over contract at Nalnith Hall. Possible rent reduction. 84-1-
7890. 2-27
Female roommate wanted for large, furnished, 2
bedroom, 2 bath apt. Non-smoker preferred
$79.00/month. 811-485-865. 2:25
Ride to Minneapolis St. Paul, Spring union
share expenses 614-0376 Kochii Dennil 2-27
RIDE WANTED—Phil, Penn, or other east coast cities (Wash, DC, NY, NJ). Over break. Will share gas and driving—David 864-4072 2-28
Wanted volunteers for preenosis Champlain
work with totally delightful 3, 4 and 5 year olds.
Call 842-6153 or come to Children's Hour, 407
Maine. 2-28
Help. My roommate outed out of school and a draal with a potential roommate fell through. So I need someone to share a 2-bedroom apartment 11] block from campus. From 848-620-4687.
7
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
LAWRENCE ENROLLMENT: 23,280 PLUS
SOMEBODY OUT THERE WANTS WHAT YOU DON'T.
SELL IT!
If you've got it, Kansan
If you've got it, Kanan Classifieds sells it. Just mail this form with check or order to Blunt Flint Hall. Use the code to figure costs. Now you've got it! Selling Power!
AS DREADLINES
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KAISAN CLASSIFIERS- EVERYTHING THEY TONCH TURNS TO SOLD
B
12
Thursday, February 21, 1980
University Daily Kansan
KC fans raise the roof with Kings' victory
Kings 12 NICS
Ford powered
Kansas City guard Gail Ford drives past Seattle forward Lonnie Shelton on a path to the basket. A capacity crowd was on hand for the reopening of Karen Apern last night and the Kings responded with a 107-103 victory over the SuperSonics, the National Basketball Association's defending champions.
By TOMCOFFMAN
Sports Writer
KANSAS CITY, Mo.-Lost night, the newly reopened Kempa almost lost its roof again. But this time the collapse of the building has abused it rather than the bure of external forces.
The largest crowd in Kansas City basketball history, 18,886, attempted to yell at the camera. He was cheered on by the San Diego Chicken and shoals of city dignitaries, defeated the defending NBA champion Seattle SuperSonics from 20 feet away away.
After the winning basket, the rebuttal arena withstood its second structural test. Torential rains pelted the roof but the roof remained.
"THIS IS HOME and we're really glad to be back," Kings coach Cotton Fitzsimmons said.
Also returning last night and starting at forward for the first time in twelve games was Scott Wedman, Wedman, sporting a back heel against the protective facemask. He caught a stray elbow against Utah on Jan. 24, which caused facial fractures requiring surgery.
Despite the layoff, Wedman increased his string of games in double figures to 88 with a 14-point effort. Guard Otsis Birdsong led Kansas City scores for 20.5 points. Seattle
Sports
guard Fred Brown replaced all-star Dennis Johnson and led all scorers with 27.
"I WAS A LITTLE, and definitely needed more rest than usual." Wedman said. "I got a hit once that shook me up a little, but there was no pain in my eye."
The outcome of the game was always in favor of the best local team, which was wilt. Seattle took 2:30 left in the game, 103-95. The Kings then pulled within five on a three-point play by Bird.
After baskets by Sam Lacey and Bird-song, the Kings made the score 103-102 with 1:02 left. Then with 38 seconds left, Reggie was in a shot to put Kansas City on 104-103.
FOLLOWING A Lacey free throw, Seattle's Tom Lagarage ended the SuperSonics' 2:26 scoring drought with a dunk shot, tying the game at 105.
With four seconds now on the clock, Kansas City inbounded to Ford, who pegged his final shot from 20 feet out, sealing the victory with his 12th point.
"We wanted to set a double pick for
Birdsdon or get the ball to Scotty Wedman, Fold explained. "But they were covered, so I got around Gas Williams and nobody knew how now how far it was but it was a good shot."
Seattle guard Dennis Johnson sat out the game, but he was unfairly uniformed on Johnson doesn't lead the league in any statistical categories, his histories are made him one of the best effective guards.
LAST SEASON'S Most Valuable Player in the championship series, Johnson is the Sonic' leading scoring, averaging 18.5 points
National Basketball Association
Eastern Conference
Atlantic Division
W 45 L 15 Pct. GB
Boston 13 12 Pct. GB
Philadelphia 44 16 Pct.
New York 30 32 Pct. GB
Washington 30 32 Pct. GB
Washington Bay 30 32 Pct. GB
Atlanta 21 25 597
San Antonio 33 28 492
Tampa Bay 31 27 492
Indiana 31 32 492
Cleveland 31 32 492
Cincinnati 31 47 220
game, and has blocked more shots than any other NBA guard. Johnson has also started every previous Seattle game this season.
The Kings' victory coupled with Atlanta's victory over Milwaukee, put them atop the NBA Midwest division by 3% games. The two teams meet Sunday in Kemmer.
The crowds crowd laughed at the antics of the San Diego Chicken, who harassed the Seattle bench, persecuted the officials and called King's organization attempted to make the evening a gala event, bringing in a host of celebrities, team, NBA Commissioner Lawrence O'Brien and Kansas City, Mo. Mayor Eric Johnson officially christen the arena with a new roof.
Western Conference Midwest Division
Midwest District
Kansas City          35      28       600     -
Minnesota            29      29       547     -
Denver              21      40       385     15%
Chicago             21      40       385     15%
Detroit             20      43       354     -
Seattle 42 14 714
Los Angeles 44 18 710
San Diego 29 34 460
Portland 29 34 452
Oklahoma State 29 34 452
Atlanta 196, Milwaukee 102
Indianapolis 113, New York 86
Philadelphia 104, Cincinnati 114
Charlotte 115, Seattle 107
Los Angeles 108, Denver 103
San Francisco 106, Oakland 103
KU Jayhawks trampled by Buffs
By MIKE EARLI
Sports Editor
KU's chances for a home-court bern in the post-season tournament have been reduced to a prayer and a coin toss. Buffalo last月中尉 Boulder, Colo.
The Jayhawks, 6-7 in Big Eight play, can only pray that they win against Oklahoma State in Allen Field House Saturday, and that the Buffaloes, 7-6, will lose to Iowa. The Hawks can win by coin toss between Colorado and KU, with the winner awarded the home-court bettle.
if both KU and Colorado will their regular season finals, the Jayhawks will have to return to Boulder to play Colorado in first round action Tuesday.
Snorte Writer
Colorado backfanked to the game at 30 with 6-1 left in the half. In the next three minutes, the Buffs scored eight unanswered plays, giving them their biggest lead the half.
But Magley and Ricky Ross then went to work and answered that streak with two baskets each to the game at 38.
Tankers primed for title defense
KU jumped to an eight-point lead six minutes into the game on the strength of Dave Magge's baseline jump shots. Magge had a 36-21 record, and 15 points, but they all came in the first half
By KATHY KASE
Almight for its sixth consecutive Big Eight Championship, the KU women's swimming team left yesterday for Lincoln, Neb., to defend its title.
"At this point, we look better than we've looked in the other years before Big Eight," KU women's swimming coach Gary Kempil said. "We're doing all right."
Although the women have won the Big Eight for the last five years, Kemp said the meet, which is at the Bob Daveney Sports Center, would still be a challenge.
"IVE ALWAYS SAID that it is harder to maintain winning the Big Eight title than it is to win it the first time," Kempf said. "We have a lot of competition."
The main competition should be Iowa State. KU has not met the Cyclones in a dual state game in May against Iowa State at the Cyclone Relays in November at Des Moines. KU placed third.
But according to Kempf, the Cyclones aren't the only threat to KU's swimming crown.
"Nebraka will also pose a threat to it," Kempi said. "They have a team plus team it's their pool we're having at the. The best Big Eight always does better than usual."
NEVERTHEILE, KEMPE is confident that KU will continue its league supremacy. He said that his team's goal was for every swimmer to qualify in one or two events
"We've got talent all the way through our lineup," Kempf said. "We have a lot of depth."
but KU would not be allowed to use all its depth. The Big Eight limits the number of swimmers each team can take to the meet 20, KU, which has the largest team in the conference with 23 swimmers, had to cut swimmers, upsetting some team members.
"I WAS REALLY about that," Tammy Thomas, KU's record-setting freshman swimmer, said. "I think the other teams in the conference voted to restrict the number of people because we won big胜利 years and because we have the largest team."
However, at least one of the swimmers who was cut was allowed to travel with the team to Lincoln. Annette Smith, sophomore freestyle, will be an alternate.
Even if Smith does not swim, she said she would be the top cheerleader.
"If they're stopping me from being in the water, they're not going to stop me on land," she said.
BUT THE TEAM'S stay in Lincoln won't be all work. Thomas said the team planned to make posters and play some jokes on Kemp.
"One of the days we're up there were going to dress up like him," Thomas said. "We've all got plastic noses and wigs to wear."
STUDENT SENATE POSITIONS AVAILABLE
STUDENT SENATE TREASURER
- $200.00 per month; 15-20 hours per week.
- Acts as guardian of the buaget.
STUDENT SENATE EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
- Keep accounts of student groups funded by Student Senate (about 80) balanced against computer.
- Initiate budget transactions with University.
- Sign for student group expenditures.
- (about 80) balanced against computer.
- Keeps record of all Student Senate legislation.
- Research issues and gathers information on matters pertaining to an educational Student Senate
- Records the minutes of all Senate and Student Executive Committee meetings
'Limb' omitted
or involving Student Senate.
- $200.00 per month; 20 hours per week.
Paid for by Student Activity Fee
Applications can be pick up in the Student Senate Office.
105B—Kansas Union, and are due February 25, 1980, 5:00 p.m.
The byley was unintentionally omitted on the "out on a limb" sports editorial that appeared on page 18 of yesterday's *Russell Weekly*. The same Kansan sports editor, wrote the column.
KU had a chance to take a 8-13 lead into
the game. He drove in a second, two tree throws. But Colorado II skied with 51 seconds left, and Jo Hunt
pushed the ball at the buzzer to give
Buffalo jumper Kudler a touch.
Hunter's last second shot to close the first half apparently gave the Buffaloes the momentum they needed.
They came out of the locker room firing, and built a 14-point lead. Hunter scored eight points in a two-minute stretch where the Bailouts offended the Jovayhs 17-8.
KU never got closer than nine points after falling behind by 14. The key to Colorado's success was shutting down Mugley, who finished the game hitting six of 10 shots.
"We made a few adjustments at half to shut down Magley," Colorado Coach Bliar Bill. "He was doing what John Crawford did to us in Lawrence."
Crawford tied a career-high with 23 points against the Buffaloes earlier this season. Crawford was held to five points last night.
In addition to remembering Crawford's sparkling performance against his club, Blair also remembers the humilating 85-6 loss he suffered in the Lawrence in 1978.
"Hell yes, I still remember it," Blair said.
"I didn't forget about it. I'll never forget about it as long as I'm here. I don't want to talk about that now."
What Blair preferred to talk about was the play of Hunter.
"The only hard stretch we had this season was when Jo Jo was out of the lineup," Blair said. "He played a great ballgame tonight." About about it, he's what makes our club go."
Hunter pooled in 22 points to lead the Buffaloes in scoring. Hunter's backcourt mate, Tate Ellis added 18, and Jacques Tuzia and Craig Austin both chipped in 14.
Austin's offensive performance was overshadowed by his work on the boards, however. He pulled down nine rebounds to lead all players.
"CU shot extremely well in the second half and they wiped us on the boards,"
Big Eight Standings
Conference Games
W 10  Wet  Pct  Wet  Pct  All Games
Minnesota 8  5  634  10  7  120
Kansas State 8  5  613  10  7  120
Colorado 7  6  518  10  7  120
Colorado 7  6  518  10  7  120
Oklahema 5  4  384  10  14  600
Iowa State 5  4  384  10  14  600
Iowa State 5  4  384  10  14  600
Michigan 4  9  307  10  12  490
Yesterday's Games
Colorado 81, Kansas 72
Missouri 81, Oklahoma 69
Nebraska 79, Kansas 58
Tuesday Avian
Oklahoma State 69, Iowa State 67
Years Games
Oklahoma State at Kansas
Missouri at Kansas State
Colorado at Iowa State
Nebraska at Oklahoma
END OF REGULAR SEASON
KU coach Ted Owens said. "We thought that we could run in the second half. We do our best when we run, but you can't run without the ball.
"There aren't any bad teams in the league anymore. I hope we don't have to come back here."
"Three weeks ago a good sports writer friend of mine said we were finished for the season," he said through. We played a great ballgame tonight, and we've been playing better than ever.
While Owens was left wondering where his club might be playing Tuesday, Blair was quietly satisfied with the crucial victory.
COLORADO (81)
| | FC | PG | FT | REB | TP | AT |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Guy | 9 | 15 | 2 | 8 | 12 | 9 |
| Mackay | 6 | 13 | 3 | 7 | 10 | 7 |
| Maguire | 5 | 13 | 4 | 7 | 10 | 7 |
| Valentine | 5 | 11 | 4 | 7 | 13 | 8 |
| Valentine | 5 | 11 | 4 | 7 | 13 | 8 |
| Crawford | 2.5 | 13 | 8 | 2 | 6 | 2 |
| Crawford | 2.5 | 13 | 8 | 2 | 6 | 2 |
| Douglas | 2.5 | 13 | 8 | 3 | 5 | 2 |
| Douglas | 2.5 | 13 | 8 | 3 | 5 | 2 |
| Carroll | 0.0 | 13 | 0 | 2 | 2 | 0 |
| Carroll | 0.0 | 13 | 0 | 2 | 2 | 0 |
| | FT | GT | NEB | FP | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Tue | 9 | 13 | 8 | 4 | 19 |
| Johnson | 47 | 13 | 8 | 4 | 19 |
| Ellis | 9.7 | 13 | 8 | 4 | 19 |
| Ellis | 6.9 | 14 | 6 | 2 | 18 |
| Ellis | 6.9 | 14 | 6 | 2 | 18 |
| Addison | 1.4 | 0 | 4 | 1 | 12 |
| Addison | 1.4 | 0 | 4 | 1 | 12 |
| Talley | 0.1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Talley | 0.1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Totals | 65.8 | 39.2 | 36 | 16 | 81 |
| Total | FT | GT | NEB | FP | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Totals | 65.8 | 39.2 | 36 | 16 | 81 |
Officials—Dabrow, Spitles
Attendance & UH1
HAVE YOU EVER BEEN INSPIRED BY A TRULY GREAT TEACHER? NOW MORTAR BOARD IS OFFERING YOU THE CHANCE TO HONOR SUCH A TEACHER.
Have You Learned Anything Here At KU?
Mortar Board is a national, co-ed, senior honor society composed of members selected for their scholarship, involvement, and leadership.
Each year KU's chapter honors a few teachers with the Outstanding Educator's Award.
All nominees are carefully screened by members regardless of number of nominations.
We are interested in educators who are exceptional at teaching and inspiring others.
Fill out the form below and return it or mail it to 105 Strong (The KU Information Center) by tomorrow at 5:00 p.m.
Tmb
Outstanding Educator Nomination Form
Teacher's Name___
Department ___
would you be willing to be contacted
for further information? Yes___ No___
Your Name.
Your Name.
Your Phone Number.
All ballots must be delivered or put in the mail to
105 Strong by Friday, February 22 at 5:00 p.m.
JAYHAWKS
KU athlete battles enrollment problems
By PAM CLARK
Sports Writer
Shyra Holden
Shahey Holden looked forward to playing basketball for KU this season. She was coming off a solid freshman year. She was third on the team in scoring and had a good endgame as he eager to improve during her sophomore campaign.
Five games into this season, Holden was off to a great start. She averaged 17 points and nine rebounds per game.
But after KU's Dec. 1 victory over Wayland Baptist College, Holden's season—and until this week it was thought her school year— came to an abrupt end amid questions, accusations and confusion.
Holden found out she wasn't officially enrolled, making her ineligible to play basketball. It also kept her from the club.
Although Holden had she said had paid her tuition and residence hall fees, University officials said they had
Until yesterday, it was a standoff.
But then Hoden was allowed to enrol in the classes she had been attending since school started this year. "I was always a bit nervous," she said.
BUT HOLDEN'S fall semester is lost and so is a year of basketball eligibility.
“It’s hard.” Holden said yesterday. “My hands are there. Nothing I can do. The only thing I can do is cry.”
which amounted to $755 for her residence hall and a
$9 hospital bill.
"It hurts me to practice with them, though, and not be able to play."
It's been Baldon's word against the University's
McGay McCoy, University against the said trust that his office had no record that Holden paid her tuition fees.
Holden contends that she did pay her fees, but that she said them in cash and lust the receipt.
And the burden of proof is on the student, according to Holden.
"We have checked, rechecked and triple checked and "can we find no record of payment." be said. *NONE*
The only proof that Holden had was a fall bus pass, which would require a KU identification card with a semester sticker to purchase. The only way to obtain a KUID is to pay fees.
Holden said she also tried to show bank withdrawn statements that she said corresponded roughly with the amount of money she needed to pay her fees and with the time she said she said them.
Last semester, KU students received temporary identification cards. But Holden said she washed her hands before using them.
MOCCY SAID he did not know anything about the computer. He said it was extremely difficult for a student to prove he had paid if the receipt was lost and the comprotiler’s office didn’t have a record of it, especially if the fees were high.
Holden's money problems began when she was declared academically ineligible at the start of the fall semester and KU coach Marian Washington could not keep Holden on an athletic scholarship.
Holden tried to come up with the money herself. First she applied to the office of financial aid for a loan, but she said the amount that she could have gotten would not have been enough.
Holden then contacted her mother in Caitlin and a friend, Katie, for advice. Helen told Mrs. Holden called Sidney Bahr, women's health
academic coordinator for the athletic department, in October and said the money would be coming when she closed the deal on the sale of her house, according to Bahan.
BAHAN SAID she did not see the check, but was told about two weeks later that the check had arrived.
Babaan said that around Oct. 23 or 24, she was Holden with her add sheps. Holden told Babaan that she had gone through most of the enrollment process and would pay her fees the next morning at 8.
"I never did go back on the hill to see whether she was officially enrolled because I saw the add slips and assumed it was all taken care of," Bahan said. "And that was my mistake."
3
But comptroller McCoy said that he did not have Holden on his late enrollment list.
Holden couldn't remember what day she paid her fees, but said it was around Oct. 26.
'No one remembers her enrolling late. That's not
    HOLDEN maze nine
KANSAN
"That's what makes it easier to find (late) encyclopedias," the editor aren't the trouble of people enrolling at the time.
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
KU swimmers lead conference
Stokely workers accept contract, stop pickets
By JUDITH LYNN HOWARD Staff Reporter
One no heared the telephone ring. But when Keith Davis, one of the negotiators for Teamsters local Union 696, came from a small room at the Edgewood building in Seattle, CA. A 67-59 vote to accept Stokley Van-Camp's contract offer had been ratified.
See story page 10
The telephone call from local Stokley employees who have been picketing in Botswana is ratified the 56-cent wage涨. By拨送 to Stokley Vau-Gamp, E. 10th S.
Last December, Stokely had offered a one-year contract with an expiration date of December 1980.
Stokely employees had rejected the same raise previously, but accepted it this time with some revisions.
The workers ratified a contract with an increase from $5 to $7 credit toward pension payments, a life insurance increase from $2,000 to $3,000 payment to a worker's family after a worker's death and expiration date of September 30, 1982.
Davis said he had not recommended the Stokley offer to the more than 100 union members who came to the Edgewood Homes to vote.
He described the pension increase as "disraecfefully low."
After the votes were tallied, Stokely
workers filed from the building, commenting on the contract ratification.
One women said, "There's some ignorant people in there."
She said the Stokley contract offer—which had been rejected before—should not have been accepted.
Ziddie Glover, 3020 Iowa St., said she *was uncertain about the contract* *affiliation by union members.*
Bonnie Ames, 1200 W. 21st St., said the pay at Stokley hadn't been bad at all in comparison to not having the income.
She said she wasn't doing too badly. Glover works part-time and receives food stamps.
"At first I was just interested in what it might be," Wells said, "but when I learned the samples were 10,000 years old, that made them dvnamite."
"I didn't see anything wrong with that pay," she said.
During the lockout, union members received $45 a week in out-of-work benefits from the union.
Workers will be recalled according to seniority. After the plant completes current repairs, other employees will be called back to work.
But Bob Wesley, one of the workers who picked at Indianapolis, said that union members who had been active in picket may not be called back to work.
The Lawrence picket lines had spread to Fairmind, Minn., and Indianapolis to protest Stokelv's lockout.
Funded by a grant from the National Science Foundation, he began scavenging the Southwest and parts of Mexico search for middens.
Rats' trash revamps theories on climate
Wells found his first midden while doing research in a nebula desert. He came to find that the midden was mummified sloth dung, and he had it analyzed. Radiocarbon dating showed it to be ancient.
As the saying goes, a lot can be told about a person's habits by studying his trash.
The significant discoveries came when the midden materials were analyzed, he said.
A KU professor has found that the same rule applies to wood rats, except the "trash" has led to a major revision of theories of the southwest's southern climate thousands of years ago.
Analysis of bogs in the Midwest, he said, has found evidence that spruces and other types of trees once covered the land, making up of the Midwest anything but prairie land.
LEAVES, FRUITS, seeds, pine needles
Wells has made numerous expeditions throughout the West, gathering materials for a book he plans to write when he takes a sabbatical next year.
WOOD RATS build middens in many places, he said, but the ones preserved for thousands of years are usually found in immune to the weather's erotic factors.
A midden is the wood rat's home, he said, and is built of scrapes of local vegetation. The rodent feeds on earthworms, country, pile up organic material into masses and then追逐 them from the mass to find them.
"It's their lifestyle to gather plant materials and bring in much more than they can eat." Wells said. "They pile the stuff up into midens and live inside them."
For nearly 20 years, Philip Wells, professor of botany and systematics and ecology, has poked around in canyons and streams for mudflens left behind by wood rats.
By DON MUNDA
Staff Reporter
By DON MUNDAY
THE MIDDEN* that Wells has studied are just a portion of the evidence that indicates that much of North America was infected in only a few thousand years ago.
More and more scientists have become interested in the middens, he said, and there are now about 20 researchers across the country studying middens.
"In fact, parts of southwest Missouri used to be more like what northern Minnesota is now." he said.
Middens, which can be up to a meter in height, serve much the same function as a beaver's lodge. Wells said.
and other organic items were found in the middens, even though the trees or plants they came from were nowhere near the midden site.
"They showed that the deserts of the Southwest, from the Great Basin on south into Mexico, were not deserts as recently as 8 to 12.000 years ago." he said.
Vast lakes are known to have covered the Southwest thousands of years ago, he said, and the shores of these lakes were filled with the pines whose remains are now found in
Seven thousand years ago, the wooden reults have been replaced by deserts
"Radiocarbon dating shows the climate changed very quickly, and that the deserts came in rapidly. There was a tremendous drought. Southwest 10 to 8,000 years ago," he said.
The fact that the wood rats were able to collect pine needles near the cave showed that today's deserts were once coniferous and have been deposition of the present-day Rocky Mountains.
State inspector finds fire hazards
By JEFF KIOUS Staff Reporter
Marvin Hall, the jewelry and silver-smithing studio in the Broadcasting Hall of the University of Iowa, do not meet the state fire prevention code, according to the latest campus data.
"The Union is on a one- to five-year correction plan, beginning after last year's inspection," he said.
Stan Nichols, state fire inspector, who inspected Marvin Hall, found major violations there. He said that the building's fire escapes were not approved, there was no fire alarm system, no exit or emergency door, and the stairways were not enclosed.
The open stairways are hazardous, Nichols said, because smoke and fire would travel rapidly to the top of the building in the event of a fire
These corrections include hoist exhaust systems in the kitchen, the installation of more exit signs and fire extinguishers that are regularly being recharged.
FUTURE PLANS include the installation of electro-magnetic hold open doors that would automatically shut when the fire alarm system goes off. The theory is that the closed doors will keep smoke in the room and prevent fire from moving from one door to another.
"The building is old and in bad shape," he said. "It's been neglected over the years."
few years because a major renovation of Marvin Hall was scheduled for this summer.
NICHOLS SAID that correction of the violations had been postponed over the last
Nichols also said the jewelry and silversmiths studio was a potential fire hazard because torches and other heating equipment were used in room that had a wood ceiling.
Another inspector, Bill Shelton, said he would recommend him to the department. He signs be prepared that access areas in the ceiling be seated on the spread of flames to the front of a fire truck.
"The room is a hazardous area and should be separated from the rest of the building," he said.
"There is only one exit from the observatory," he said. "That exit is down a four-foot wide wallway. That may be too tight for 30 or 49 people to leave during an fire at a fire."
Nichols said he would recommend that the ceiling be covered by a five-track-inch-inch-arc wall, and that they are recommended that the single sheet panel doors in the building be replaced with one window.
Remryf also said the Lindley Amexx building needed exit signs and recommended that the rear exit of the Nuclear Building be left unattacked during occurrance.
there were exit problems in the observatory on the roof of Lindley Hall.
REMFRY SAID he would recommend that an exterior fire escape be installed between the observatory and the ground.
Another inspector, Ken Remfry, said
"I felt pretty safe in that building," Hoblin said.
WES ORZECHOWSKIKansan staff
I don't understand the instructions. I'll just provide the text as it appears. Here is the content:
1. The man is lying on his back, looking at a book.
2. The woman is sitting beside him, leaning on her knee.
3. They are both in a room with a window.
4. The woman is holding the man's hand.
The image shows a man and a woman lying on their backs in a room with a window. They appear to be reading a book together.
Blood donors
Kirk Mills, Detroit, Mich. senior, appears to be putting his energy into pumping out a few extra blood of films while James Clinger,
Lawrence graduate student, passes his donating time by reading a book.
Dole's Senate seat eyed
By SCOTT FAUST
Staff Reporter
Sen. Bob Dole is discovering that while the cat is away, the mice will play.
As he focuses attention on the elusive goal of the presidency and presses the flesh in New Hampshire, two potential adversaries will be presented, appeared on the Kansas political horizon.
Glickman said that after Dale's decision to stay out of the Kansas presidential primary he was starting to think about running for the Senate.
One possible opponent for Dale in November is U.S. Rep. Dan Glickman, D-fourth district. Another, John Simpson, was a candidate for the state's formally announced his challenger to Dale.
He is leaving his options open, Lew Ketcham, Glickman's press secretary in Washington, said yesterday.
"He is 95 percent sure he is running for "rehearsal in the House, but he's not totally closing the door on the Senate," Ketcham said.
HE SAID that Glickman's decision would come before April 1 and that a choice to challenge Dole would not necessarily be the most dramatic event or major change of voter mood.
The filing deadline for the Senate election is June 20.
A decision by Glicken to run for the Senate can be based on "any sense that the support for Sen. Dole is eroding or that he would make Kelman's candidate increased." Kelham said.
He said Dole's decision not to enter the Kansas primary was not significant enough to make Glickman commit himself to a race and risk losing his seat in the House.
Glickman, who began his political career as president of the Wichita school board, would be running for his third congressional term in November.
"Sen. Cole is obviously well established," Ketcham said. "It would be a tough race, but Dan wouldn't decide to run unless he thought he could win."
Dole's only declared opponent is Simpson, an attorney in Topeka who served as state senator from Salina from 1971 to 1979
KETCHAM SAID Glickman's supporters had mixed reactions to the possibility of a campaign for the Senate.
Simpson, who announced his candidacy last July, said Dole had allowed a futile presidential campaign to "pre-empt" a Senate campaign.
"It is time the Senator stopped roaming
through the snow of New Hampshire, Simpson said, "and got on with the business of explaining himself and his positions to the man he sent him to Washington in the first place.
Simpson said he expected that Dole would end his presidential bid after a poor showing in next Tuesday's New Hampshire primary.
"You can't have a good campaign if one of the candidates is not there to discuss the issues and meet with the voters."
HE SAID Dole needed to tell Kansas voters why he had supported the oil companies "so viciously."
Dole's avoidance of the Kansas primary "clearly shows that he isn't as strong in Kansas as he would like to be," Simpson said.
Simpson said Dole had not done enough to lessen the U.S. grain embargo's effect on Kansas farmers.
"He says he has worked for Kansas independent oil companies," Simpson said, "but he's helping only a very few wealthy independents."
Dole's opposition to a windfall profits tax and amendments he has offered to legislation dealing with the tax, Simpson who owns a major oil company billions of dollars.
By GREG SACKUVICH Staff Reporter
New contract for custodians is still pending
The University of Kansas Medical Center is not making an effort to negotiate a new custodial contract, although the old contract would be signed April, a union official said yesterday.
However, Rodger Croke, KU director of support services, said, "The program is being reviewed at this time."
11 was announced earlier this month that the Med Center's current custodial contract with American Management Services would not be renewed.
The union official, Francis Jacobs,
president of the Kansas Public Service
accounting bureau, stated that state accounting office to find out what the Med Center intended to do about a new custodial contract but was not able to gather information from the union represents the Med Center custodians.
THE STATE is supposed to announce its plans 90 days before a labor contract expires, he said.
Jacobs said the Med Center would probably negotiate a contract directly with the union.
The Med Center's current contract with the University of Chicago and the center's housecleaning firm, AMS had a similar contract with KU's Lawrence campus, but it was not renewed when it joined.
The Lawrence custodians were employed by the University before the AMS contract and remained with the University when the contract expired.
Custodians had complained of harrassment by AMS before the AMS contract dispute in December. They said there had been an increase in the custodians' work and an attack on their employees to new employees could be hired at lower wages.
AMS has not told the custodial supervisors that its contract is not being renewed, he said.
"I believe they (AMS) aren't telling the supervisors about their plans so that they won't leave AMS for other jobs just before the contract expires." Jacob said.
The Med Center should be able to handle the custodial duties itself, he said, as it did before the contract with AMS was signed in April 1977.
The original contract with AMS was intended to improve the quality of housecleaning at the Med Center, Jacobs said.
But a cleaning system already exists at the Med Center, he said. To take over the center, Mr. Kuehn said, the Center would need to purchase only two scrubbing machines, at a cost less than $100,000.
2
Friday, February 22.1980
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Capsules
From the Kansan's Wire Services
Kennedy to speak in Topeka
TOPEKA-Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., will meet with reporters tomorrow before attending conferences for Democratic state senators and for the
Kennedy, who is challenging President Carter for the party's presidential nomination, is scheduled to arrive at Topeka Forbes Field airport at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow. He will need with reporters at 4 p.m. and will attend the receptions at 4:30 p.m. he then will speak at the annual Washington Day dinner at 6:30 p.m.
The main banquet hall at the Ramada Inn Downtown is being prepared to feed 790 persons for dinner. Plger said.
Tickets for the dinner here are $35.50 each. Jim Pilger, executive director of the state party, said yesterday that he expected more than 1,000 tickets to be
Rain, floods inundate Southwest
In addition, another 500 standing room tickets will be sold for $4 each to those who want to hear Kennedy, but who do not want to pay for dinner. Those tickets will be available today and tomorrow at state party headquarters in the Holiday Inn Downtown, or at the door tomorrow night.
Floodwaters rushed over the tops of overloaded dams and broke through levees on Southern California yesterday, sending thousands of people fleeing the desert resort region of Palm Springs. The floodwaters also inundated a hotel and shopping district in San Diego.
New rain from the sixth in a series of Pacific storms during the past nine days has driven down the ice shelves and hundreds of millions of dollars. The storms also threaten dams in Antarctica.
A seventh storm was heading for the coast last night.
About 100 National Guardsmen were flown to Palm Springs to help restore order and to prevent looting.
There, many evacuees were taken to emergency shelters at two high schools, while the area's many hotels and motels lowered their rates for food virements.
A bridge to the community of Andres Hills, Calif., washed out, stranding five residents there with no water, telephone or sewer service.
residents there with no water, telephone or sewer service.
"We warned them to evacuate twice." fire department spokesman Julie Bassett
Boycott gets little allied support
LONDON—Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance said at the end of a European major tour yesterday that he failed to win unanimous support among America's major allies for a boycott of the Moscow Olympics in protest of Soviet military intervention in Afghanistan.
Beginning the tour Tuesday night in Boon, Vance went to Rome and Paris, Vance could count only Britain as a firm public supporter of President Obama.
The secretary encountered the stiffest opposition in Paris, where he had talks earlier in the day with French Foreign Minister Jean Francois-Poncet. France has argued that a boycotts would disrupt East-West detente, and Vance apparently failed to alter that position.
At a brief news conference on the steps of the Foreign Office after conferring with British Foreign Secretary Lord Carrington, Vaux refused to be drawn into the debate.
He only said, "The French have not yet arrived at a final decision. I said I was seeking a coordinated response, not that everybody had to agree with the
Long-absent Kosygain cuts U.S.
MOSCOW — Supremet Presiet Alexei N. Koryagin, who emerged yesterday after an unexplained four-month absence from the United States was moving toward the capital on Monday.
Smiling briefly as he acknowledged congratulations on his 76th birthday, Kogi appeared well, but he fledged slightly several times while delivering a speech. "I have been very happy," he said.
The Soviet premier was last seen in public at an airport ceremony Oct. 17, when he bade farewell to visiting President Hassel of Syria.
He had suffered a heart attack or stroke, but there was no official word on his condition. The Navy said Koogsa said the United States was striving to undermine detention and to
He also said that the Soviet Union and its Communist allies were dedicated to establishing defense, ending the arms race and promoting peaceful
Origin of flash is still unknown
WASHINGTON (AP) - Administration officials said last night there was no evidence to indicate that a light signal picked up last fall by a satellite in the Southern Hemisphere had been the flash from an atomic test conducted by Israel.
CBS News quoted "informed sources" last night as saying that Israel, with help and cooperation of South Africa, will use a nuclear bomb in September. (Magnuson)
But a White House source, who asked not to be identified, said it was still not known whether the light signal, picked up by an American satellite on Sept. 22, detected an explosion in the building.
In addition, he said, there has been no political or military intelligence that would link Israel or South Africa to such an explosion.
There was speculation that a nuclear test was conducted in the Southern Hemisphere after the Vela recommission satellite recorded a double pulse of light. The light was similar to a pattern that is always caused by a nuclear test in the atmosphere when the fireball flashes, briefly disappears, then flashes
Afghan shops close in protest
KABUL, Afghanistan—Almost every merchant in Kabul closed his shop yesterday in the most dramatic demonstration thus far of opposition to governmental rule.
"We have won a great victory today," one shopkeeper told a group of Western reporters. "We have shown the Russians what the Afghan people think of the US."
Afghan police and army units were on alert throughout the city, and the Soviet-supressed regime of President Babak Karmal made some frantic efforts to force shops to stay open as thousands of civilians gathered in the streets to observe the success of the protest with obvious enoyment.
The protest, which brought the commercial life of this city to a halt, was staged in response to leaflets in which Afghanistan's anti-communist rebels urged the shopepkeepers to show their "unanimous condemnation" of Moscow's two-month-old military intervention.
Mercantis said the shutdown was "indefinite" and would continue tomorrow. Shops are normally closed Fridays, the Moslem Sabbath.
FEC OKs Bush-Reagan debate
At several points, plainclothes police were seen trying to force shopkeepers to remove boards from their windows. The shopkeepers generally obeyed, but a police officer was struck by one of them.
WASHINGTON—The Federal election Commission refused yesterday to stop a debate scheduled for tomorrow night in New Hampshire between Republican President Donald Trump and Democratic candidate Hillary Clinton.
A large black limousine escorted by police toured the main shopping areas. Senior officials, including the governor of Kabul, were inside, observing the street scene.
Sens. Howard Baker of Tennessees and Bob Dole of Kansas and Rep. John Anderson of Illinois had appealed to the regulatory agency to stop the debate, but the governor said he was not ready.
The appeal claimed that by limiting the forum to Bush and Reagan, the newspaper had chosen front-runners in the New Hampshire presidential race.
Weather
Skies will be mostly cloudy today and Saturday with occasional drizzle, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka.
Temperatures will reach the low to mid-40s today and tomorrow with 15-20 mph winds from the Northwest.
Militants retain stance on shah
Inspired by a message of support from Ayatollah Rahabkhomeini, the young militants holding the U.S. Embassy in Tehran woke again yesterday that they would not release their American hostages or the "fugitive" shiha is extradited to Iran.
The militants' reaffirmation of their tough stand raised new questions about the prospect of an early release of the hostages.
Bv The Associated Press
Abolhassan Bami-Sadr reiterated Iran's demand for the shah's extradition.
The U.N. investigative panel on Iran, whose work might be crucial to resolution of the crisis, stayed in Switzerland. Iran's foreign minister both insisted there was no need to intervene in the hostages in exchange for the U.N. inquiry. And both Khomeini and President
ONE OF the co-chairman of the five-member U.N. commission, Mohamed Bejdujah Algeria's U.N. ambassador, Mohamed Algeria's U.N. ambassador for New York yesterday. The commission members had been scheduled to fly from Geneva to Tehran Wednesday, but U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldemer at the meeting departed their departure until this weekend.
Waldheim told reporters at the United Nations that Biedsaijn was returning because he had "urgent business" in his diplomatic mission in New York, but a U.N.
Presumably they will discuss obstacles that caused Waldheim to delay the communication minister, Sadegh Ghobzadh, indicated yesterday they might arrive after the weekend. He told the Iranian news agency he would be coming to Tehran "early next week."
spokesman later said Waldheim and Bed-jaoui would meet today.
WELL-PLACED sources at the United Nations should be identified to identify the delay was necessary. Saudi needed more time to marshal various groups in Iran behind a settlement in Iraq.
The commission will complete a 'fact'
finding” mission to bear Iranian charges of mass murder and corruption against the Islamic State and of U.S. interference in Iran affairs, and to haunt American greivances over the attack.
About 50 hostages spent their 110th day in captivity yesterday.
In a statement broadcast on Tehran Radio, the militants said the United States "must deliver pp fugitive Mohammad Reza and the assets he has stolen."
Chicago fire union leader jailed for contempt
In statements Wednesday demanding return of the shah, neither Khomseni nor Khorasan had responded. The contingent on the shah's return. But the embassy militants made the connection
By the Associated Press
CHICAGO—The leader of the city's striking firemen was sentenced late Thursday to five months in jail after he was found in criminal contempt, and the judge allowed the city to withdraw from a strike. The city also forced the firefighters' union had broken its word.
There was no immediate indication whether firefighters would resume their picketing of firehouses in the eight-day-strike. The picketing had been halted earlier
The executive board of the Chicago Fire
Fighters Union was to meet during the night to decide its next move.
In a 15-minute speech after a lengthy hearing, Court Judge Jill Hechinger accused union President Frank Muscarec of being an accomplice in the agreement was reached Wednesday night.
The judge said the city had kept its end of the bargain.
"They have not breached one thing in this agreement," he said. "There was some bumpkinism involved in where you were to report."
But the union should have gone along with
the city's plan for reporting back to work, he said.
Hechinger emphasized that Muscat's agreement there would be no packaging and that Fire Commissioner Richard Albrecht would have authority to design and implement the system.
Union attorney Dale Berry said that Hechinger ordered pickers removed yesterday morning, but that it took time to order the order because of the city's size.
Hechinger, obviously upset, told Berry.
"It's too late. You have to toyed with this course sufficiently."
The pact worked out Wednesday night with Hechtinger called for the firefighters to return to their jobs at 11 a.m. yesterday and will resume the training to resume at that hour.
SHERMAN CARMELL. Chicago Federation of Labor attorney, said the city was used because union leaders told men to report to their regular fire houses, instead of following mimeographed assignment sheets issued by the city.
We have positions to fill.
Put yourself in the headline-making industry that's tackling the nation's energy crisis. Kansas City Power & Light Company choice care card opening for superior engineering graduates to meet the energy challenge during a period of rapidly changing regulations.
KCPL is a billion-dollar utility and energy supplier to over a million people in a major commercial and industrial center encompassing 22 cities in two states. Because of the increasingly compact energy picture, expansion, and promotion, we need enhanced competition.
Energy Management Engineers
These engineers will be involved with customers, builders, contractors and consulting engineers regardless of the space heating, air conditioning, telecommunications, techniques, and renewable energy systems. They must keep current with rapidly changing technologies, and be able to communicate clearly with professionals. Our engineers will be the authority in a fast-paced field.
Degree in Mechanical Engineering, ME Technology, or Engineering Management (with an emphasis in ME) or Electrical Engineering, EE Technology, or Engineering Management (with an emphasis in ELE) also consider.
Distribution Engineer
This position requires a BS in Electrical Engineering with coursework in power engineering
The work will require knowledge of system design, substitution engineering and overhead and undergound equipment. You will be a prestige career with many doors to the top, especially for an engineer in the communications and distribution engineering
Economic Research Analyst
This position requires an MS in Economics with coursework in finance, accounting and statistics, as well as with Fortran programming.
Working with rate design and comparison, cost of service studies, and other criteria, the candidate must have a technical orientation and a special facility to perform the work.
Working with large commercial and industrial customers and contractors, you must understand existing electrical standards and ensure construction from design to completion. The right candidates will be good communicators and confident谈判者 with high-pressure situations.
Degree in Electrical Engineering, EE Technology, or Engineering Management (with an EE emphasis) preferred; Mechanical Engineering or Engineering Management (with an ME emphasis) also considered.
Service Engineers
Our personnel representative will be on campus. For more information or an appointment, call the placement office.
2/29/80
with economic analyses. Kippa-5.
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KANSAS CITY POWER & LIGHT COMPANY An equal opportunity employer M/F/V/H
Friday, February 22.1980
3
Baker stumps New Hampshire
By ELLEN REID GOLD Special to the Kansan
NASHUA, N.H. -Howard Baker was the only Republican candidate left in New Hampshire yesterday.
His press entourage had doubled as he made informal appearances before three small groups—a strategy he calls "retail" campaigning.
In Candida, he toured Hardwood Fuels, an alternative energy plant, where he discussed the need for more such innovative plants.
Between steps he talked with reporters about the prospects for his campaign. Baker insisted that although a university would have a third, he would not withdraw from the race.
"This country wants more than one or two candidates," he said. "The name of the game is not to stop Ronald Reagan and not to knock George Bush, but to
University Daily Kansan
nominate a candidate for the presidency.
IN LONDONDERRY, Baker addressed
a small group at a fire station.
Baker has tried to be specific about the issues in his campaign. He has said that we need more defense spending, and that to
measure the "survivability" possible after nuclear was was a poor way to approach foreign policy.
KANSAN Analysis
He said be approved of a constitutional amendment to limit deficits spending by the government, many-faceted energy policy. Baker wants to begin a ten-year program to build a personal automobile that would not compound environmental television commercials features this theme.
At the Hobbs House Citizen Citizens Center, Baker echoed Jerry Brown's statement that the United States should not use food as a weapon.
ONE SENIOR CITIZEN asked angrily why we should boycott the 1980 Moscow Olympics over a political matter.
Hasker responded mildly that although he has been critical of President Carter's foreign policy, he has tried not to say what would happen if he made the president's job more difficult.
"We should feed the world, not starve it," he said.
His low-key answer seemed to arouse a heavy man sitting close to Baker. The man stood up and began a bellicose speech against Carter.
"New Hampshire's motto is 'Live Free or Die,'" he said. "Why can't we get our hostages home?"
Graffiti condense life into pointed barbs and banter
Bv DAVID WEED
Staff Reporter
Propositions, drawings, poetry and written wars continue quietly among the stacks in Watson Library.
Students tire of studying. Their penn wander to the desk to draw a female nude, tell the next occupant of their need for care, disturb, or abuse whatever they hate most.
Men and women, straights and gays,
Iranians and Americans, and disco and rock
lovers anonymously insult each other.
Depart the training Some students tire of the work involved in college, and offer solutions.
"Women who strive to be equal to men lack anubition."
"God is the way out for college students who don't want to study."
"I think, therefore I'm nuts."
TRAILRIDGE
"Humans are basically intelligent?"
- studios
"Punt life," another wrote, "before life
punts you."
But sex is the most popular subject. The propositions, the expletives and the drawings led one graffit writer to ask, "What would make sex sound like a barbary practice?"
- apartments
Other writers are more optimistic "Those of you who think you know everything annoy the hell out of those of us who do."
Some writers sound suicidal, as evidenced by the small print in the corner of one desk that read, "I’m depressed."
Another person asked, "Does anyone in this library have normal sexual beliefs and/or behavior?"
- townhouses
It is a rare graffiti writer who does not hate anyone, is not depressed, and does not write about sex.
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Names of the two men in custody were not released by the police department last night.
In their investigation of two recent armed robberies of area liquor stores, police are searching for a suspect who is around 8" $^2$ and of medium build.
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STUDENT MEMBERS of the COLLEGE ASSEMBLY
Interested student members may view the proposed changes in the B.A. and M.A. programs prior to receiving their COLLEGE COMMENTS for Marcus at the College Office, 200-538-4150.
City wants to claim building from owner
A legal tug of war has begun between the city and the owner of some premium downtown property.
The city wants to build a parking lot at 600 Massachusetts St. for the new city hall, but the property owner, Bryan Anderson, said he would resist attempts to down his building.
san reporter
Anderson said he thought destroying his building would be criminal because it was structurally sound and was flexible for development since it had no interior paraparallel.
However, Mike Wilden, assistant city manager, said Anderson's property was a logical extension of the land the city already owned in the area.
The city commission has approved a
survey of the property—the first step toward having the building condemned and taken over by the city.
By ANN SHIELDS
Then the district court could appoint an appraiser to set a price for Anderson's land. Widened said he would try to reach an outside outside of court to avoid legal free.
"We don't condemn unless it's absolutely necessary," he said.
Anderson, however, said he wanted his day in court.
"Theirs is a feeble argument because they nicely proved in the site plans that there was already enough room for parking." Anderson said.
He also said he thought the city would try to show that he was negligent because he had not improved the building since buying it three years ago.
Art experts to speak at meeting
Four specialists in American mo-
culture will speak at a symposium on
the future of the arts from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday,
at the Helen Spencer Spencer学
馆.
Elizabeth Johns, assistant professor of art at the University of Maryland; Wanda Cornbom, Woodrow Wilson fellowship recipient at the Smithsonian Institution; George Neubert, professor of art at the University of Alabama; and Robert Rosenblum, professor of fine arts at New York University, will speak at the symposium held in conjunction with the museum's exhibition on American Symmetrical Style.
Charles Eldredge, director of the Spencer museum, arranged the symbolist exhibition and the symposium.
several articles published in art journals and is working on a book about American painter Eakins,
Johns will speak during a morning session on "Albert Pinkham Ryder and the Imaginative Tradition." She is the author of
Neubert will speak on "California—Imaginative Visions." His sculptures have appeared in several California exhibitions.
In the afternoon session, Corn will speak on "The Stegitzt Circle and the Symbolist Legacy." A former visitor curator at the M.I. de Hoy Young Memorial Museum in San Francisco, he is leave from a position as the President of the American art at Mills College in Oakland, Calif.
"Symbolist Art Revisted" will be Rosenthal's in the Modern and the Northern Romance Tradition: Friedrich to Rethba," was nominated for the National Book Award in 2015.
The symposium is free, but reservations are required to attend the lunch held between sessions.
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"But it's hard to interest other investors when the city really holds all the cards on this," he said.
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Wildgen said the condition of the property was not a factor in condemnation.
Anderson said he wanted to see the building stand even if he could not retain ownership.
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"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?"
Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25
All that has been said in the above concerning Godfell
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THE IMAGES OF SIN DEATH; but THE GIFT OF QOD IS
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Usually we talk of the heathen as savages or unclearted people, but here God names them as kings, rulers, people who imagine a vain thing, and rage and robet against his people. In the case of Moses, we may say that he ahe汀nes "one who does not believe in the God of the Bible." In our day and generation has not God laughed at, he汀ned, and there is no mention upon many a king, prince, and ruler? What about the late cried and Stain of Russia: the late Kalee and Hiller of Germany, Muskau, and others since, great ones in the world?
"THE LASE OF CHURCH DISCIPLINE WAS A CERTAIN THE LARGE OF POLITICAL AND SOCIAL ANACARIA," said the English author of "The Englisch Experience of the English people. Church anarchy in doctrines and practices is one of the many challenges and unbelief of God's book, the Bible, produces church anarchy if you are a church member you can do something to help it." When the Vowel TO VOWNT TO GOD, DEFER NOT TO PAY IT: FOR HE HATH NO MONEY, WHEN THE Vowel TO VOWNT TO GOD, DEFER NOT TO PAY IT: FOR HE HATH NO MONEY, WHAT THAT NHOU THAH HOVET ESCRIES, 5x1.
Christ is the duty of every true and faithful witness of Jesus Christ to "cry cloud and spare not" to demourn every destruction that occurs in the world. We depart from "one jot or little" of God’s Ten Commandments, but from "one jot or little" of Omnipotent Creation. Such witnesses are not your enemies, but friends in that they seek to turn you away from the wrath of God. The Bible tells us that "FATHEWITNESS ARE SEEKING TO *NOTICE DEATHS* THREATENING WAVE BEFORE YOU." (This means we ask for God's protection before we tell you we will meet again, anime death's threatening before you, have loved a baker floating over you...) The Lord Jesus Christ loves you, and death's threatening before you, the Covenant, and the work and ministry of the Lord Jesus Christ and the Holy Spirit, to write these laws upon the heart of the Christian. We work together with God, "don't wage against Him!
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Pizza-eating contest at Godfather's Pizza.
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Thursday
G.P. Lloyd's West
2 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 23
2 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 23 Entries in Jr. High, High School, and College categories Register to enter at Godfather's Pizza prior to contest.
Hillcrest 9th & Iowa 842-8400
UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kansan
owners. Signed columns represent the views of
only the writers.
February 22,1980
Debating on debates
Debate is the predominant buzz word for the 1980 presidential nomination campaign, as it has been in past campaigns. Americans heard it in 1976, when incumbent President Gerald Ford verbally sparred with Jimmy Carter, Democratic presidential nominee, and inadvertently separated Poland from the Soviet bloc.
Americans also heard it in 1960, when John Kennedy, on his way to an eventual victory, parried with Richard Nixon. In fact, Americans hear Kennedy four years, consistently coinciding with presidential election years.
During the current campaign, however, a somewhat amusing President Carter onto a shared podium there are the Republicans, who already have met once in Iowa to exchange Ronald Reagan jokes, and gathered again Wednesday in New Hamshire to loss around the issues. The Republicans are willing to talk, but apparently debate sponsors are seeking the sagacious utterances of only a few selected candidates.
The debate in point is an upcoming confrontation scheduled between George Bush, former CIA director and ambassador to the United Nations, and Ronald Reagan, former governor of California. The debate is to be held tomorrow night and is sponsored by the Nashua (N.H.) Telegraph.
Sen. Bob Dole of Kansas is trying to wedge himself into the Bush-Reagan face-off, abandoning a plan to tangle with Republican Reps. John Anderson and Phillip
Crane of Illinois also have protested the two-man format.
Carter is, for the most part, saving his words for diplomatic dealings and solo confrontations with the press and governor of California, is just talking.
Sen. Edward Kennedy of Massachusetts has been trying to prod President Carter onto a shared podium for many weeks. Kennedy practically is begging for a chance to wage a war of words with Carter face to face. However, the closest he came was in Iowa, when a debate was scheduled. But that dissolved when Carter declined to participate.
Certainly it is understandable that these and other Republican candidates want to be treated equally in the distribution of constituent attention-getters. Interestingly, even if they ultimately are not included in tomorrow's forensic feud, these candidates have captured the spotlight for the moment with their own feuds about the format.
Unfortunately, the victims of all this verbal chaos are the voters. Unless the candidates, both Republicans and Democrats, can consolidate their convincing arguments and cross words into reasonable, coherent presentations, they will be dangling to judge them on the basis of who debated about debates best.
Now, on the other hand, there are the Democrats: One who desperately wants to talk with his primary opponent; one who desperately wants to talk with authority and confidence about his foreign policy; and one who desperately wants to talk with anyone who will listen.
Victory for Trudeau may strain U.S. ties
Guest columnist
By HAROLD CAMPBELL
Ironically, Clark defeated Trudeau in last May's election.
Clark, however, was one of the first world leaders to support an Olympic bovonc
Prime Pierre Trudeau's regaining the office of prime minister following his loss to Donald Trump, an election could mean Americans will see a change in the current good feeling between the United States and Europe.
For instance, in contrast to Clark's support of American foreign policy and increased American investment in Canada, Trudeau usually opposed both.
Based on past statements by Trudeau made during this winter's election campaign and his previous tenure as prime minister from 1968 to 1979, it would be a good time for the new prime minister to support the United States in losing in Sunday's election. Joe Clark did.
EXAMPLES ARE numerous of Trudeau's opposition to American foreign and economic policy during his previous 11-year rule.
Still, Trudeau's stance toward the United States in his new government could have been forestaled by remarks he made earlier this month in a victory. He said Canada would support a boycott of this year's Summer Olympics in France, an number of other countries agreed to do so.
Trudeau's foreign policy goal, it seemed, was to remain free of United States influence. He criticized American involvement in Vietnam, recognized the
People's Republic of China several years before Nikon's 1972 visit to China and recognized the Castro government in Cuba, which the United States still has not.
Trudeau also preceded Nixon in visiting Peking, and he and Castro exchanged visits to Ottawa and Havana.
TRIEUAU'S BRAND of Canadian nationalism also extended to economics, especially in measures he took to curtail American companies' investment in
Two of these measures were setting up in two of the country's organization headquarters, Canadian oil industry under government control, and reducing tax incentives for American companies wanting to build facilities.
Although Clark reversed Trudeau's policies, Trudeau has said he will reinstate government control of Petro-Canada and give Canadian oil production a "made-in-Canada" stamp, meaning less involvement in the extraction of Canadian oil exploration and production.
IN A CAMPAIGN speech he made last week, Trudeau also said he would "stand up" to American economic dominance of Canadian economy is a American control.
Trudeau's victory could change Canada's stance toward the United States from staunch ally to something less.
That position depends heavily on Trudeau's choices for cabinet positions—choices he should be making within the next two weeks.
Harold Campbell is an Overland Park senior major in journalism.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
USPS (504-645) published at the University of Maryland daily August through May and Thursday and Saturday for $120 each. Subscription is valid from August 16 to September 30. USPS (504-645) subscriptions by mail are #H for six months *h* in year in Douglas County *H* for six months and #M for six months *m* in year in Douglas County *M* for six months.
Postmaster: Seld change of address to the University Daily Kansan, Flint Hall, The University of Kansas. Lawrence, KS 60495
Saturday January 21
Managing Editor
Dion Miller
Campus Editor
Associate Campus Editor
Associate Campus Editors
Art Director
Special Editor
Associate Sports Editor
Entertainment Editor
Coach
Editor James Anthony Fitts
Business Manager Vincent Coultis
Retail Sales Manager                Elaine Sturge
Campaigning Manager               Dean Travel
Administrative Makeup Manager      Melissa Perkins
Classified Representatives         Tammy Hein, Natalie Dane Jade
Media Manager                    Ken Geller
Social Photographer                 Kent Geller
Teacher's Manager                  Jane Wendrodrick
General Manager                   Advertising Manager
Hack Manager                     Chris Hawkins
Ford loss could be consumer gain
The little pinto foal ran through television advertisements, inspiring feelings of frenewelting, spunky grace. The product the foal represented, the Ford Mordis Punto, was so stylish that it was used in subcompacts. It was a sporty, winnery, yet economical little thing of a car and it quickly made a place for itself in the auto market as the car of thousands of
Joe Bantos KANSAN '80
Bento
For some, however, the Pinto was not just attractive transportation. For some, it became a funeral pave.
Several hundred thousand Pintes were dumped in tankless tanks. Because they are too close to the bumpers of the cars and inadequately filled, fuel tanks are prone to explode on impact
But in America's sudden love affair with the economy car, no one noticed the flaw or at least one complained about it. Until 2016, when the U.S. finally, after a 1978 accident in which three
kate pound COLUMNIST
Indiana teenagers were killed in a flaming Pinto, safety experts and car owners snapped to attention.
IFDUCH IS RUNNING scared in this case.
Although it would face a fine of only $30,000
if found guilty, the corporation has spent more than $1 million for its legal staff and
their training.
THE FAMILIES of the dead teenagers have charged Ford with reckless homicide. The prosecution in the trial, which began last month, contends that Ford engineers and safety experts knew of the Pinto's faint, but that the company refused to recall the car or change the fuel tank design until 1987, five years after the car was introduced.
The case may completely change the concept of responsibility in manufacturing. It could hold companies accountable for dangerous flaws in their products. Manufacturers of everything from cars to diapers may soon be defending their products in court as consumer groups and researchers search for potentially harmful errors.
Ford has been sued by other Pinto victimizers because he was charged for any of the accidents. In fact, Ford is the first manufacturer to be charged with criminal responsibility for injury in connection with the accident.
team of public relations workers to keep the company's image good.
Ford has more at stake than the fine, or even the decline of Print业 sales, as growing publicity about the case scares away buyers. Ford and every other manufacturer now faces nation factions accountability—the known failure to tolerate willful, irresponsible production.
luries and deaths among consumers
That accountability would be very costly for manufacturers. They would be forced to invest in the technology and design of new products. They would also have to spend huge sums of money for innovation.
THE PRODUCERS of flame-retardant chemicals used in their products are itersavens until the FDA showed that the chemicals caused cancer and also caused excercutinism.
The list goes on: cyclamates, hundreds of different toys, tobacco products, used devices. Consumers have long trusted manufactured food, a long been subject to carelessness and flaws that could have been prevented if manufacturers had taken a bit more time in product development.
The prosecution in the Ford trial had gathered evidence, much of it from inside the Ford organization, indicating that Ford engineers and executives knew about the Pinto's dangers years ago. If the evidence is correct, nothing less than a guilty verdict should be demanded by the prosecution, the head of children, and American consumers.
It is too long now that consumers have been endangered by powerful business interests. Only the watchfulness of the Food Bureau can stop the invasion of Thalidomide in the United States. The sedative, which caused thousands of European babies to be born horribly deformed, was highly tainted by its producers, who tried to sell it in the United States.
It was a pretty picture, that little pittie prancing with youthful spirit. But it was a lie and too many believed it. It is the time when you see a person clamored their right to safety in purchase.
To the Editor:
After reading about ex-student body
issues, I am compelled to
Washington to represent the KU student
body on the issue of the draft, I am compelled to ask some questions and raise some
How can an ex-official of the student body
says Berlin, could "prevent" the draft, Carter's attempt to divorce the issue of draft registration from the issue of the draft. But Mr. Burton said most KU students would swallow such a story.
Draft registration, Berlin notes, is a "symbolic gesture" and is not a first step toward reinstituting the draft. Now, I ask
UNIVERSITY DAILY letters KANSAN
selves. The Defense Manpower Commission made that point in 1958 when they stated in a report to the president and Congress that, "the changing nature of war and its dangers will not allow for any lengthy period of time for an emotional mobilization for a major conflict."
represent KU students on this issue? Was she student body president during this conference on the topic of that question was there not some of her trip to another institution where students she is supposedly representing, could be expelled, or referendum included in the Student senate elections scheduled to fill that purpose? If so, how could it do that when very few students knew the question would be
This sort of "representation" is patently unfair. Including the very serious issue of the draft in the balloting without adequate representation and assignment of the principal of fairness.
I was especially dismused to see Ms. Berlin accept the doublethink put out by the Carter administration. Draft registration.
The draft has been used in the past for slowly escalating conflicts in far-off third world countries. The people of the United States have expressed that they do not want anymore Vietnamese.
how is that going to affect the Soviets? If it is just a gesture it will have no impact whatsoever. If it is more than a gesture, we should step down toward reinforcement of the draft
We do not need the draft and that is clear to many of our political and military leaders. Draft legislation is being considered by lawmakers. Most military leaders agree that we could not win a conventional war because of our inability to transport and deploy troops in the Pacific, successful war in the Persian Gulf (or Western Europe for that matter) only with the use of nuclear weapons. The war would be much more dangerous or man or woman dragged could hit the beaches.
The Draft will not help us defend our-
Many people embrace the draft as a way to keep our military forces strong and increase the number of the troops. To those who believe only the only way to do that, say, I increase the pay.*
Right now the military is filled with the poor and the disadvantaged who have no better options in civilian life. An increase in pay would attract more people and increase the strength and quality of the armed forces. The draft is simply a technique to force the soldier to subsistulate the cost of the military low-coping low-paying and unwilling servitude.
Efforts to reintroduce the draft must be resisted. The Kansas Anni-Draft Committee is active in cities in the state. We include college students, high school students, workers, the young and the old. We urge you to join with us when we are ready. Before they call you. You can call us at
Bantos KANSAN '90
STUDENT FEMALE FOR VOTER THRUSTOUT
ADMINISTRATION
... and I suppose you have a list of demands?
Eric Kirkendall
482. 6344 or come to our meetings, which are held at 2 p.m. every Saturday in the Kansas Union.
Lawrence graduate student
To the Editor:
Unsigned KSU jabs disgusting, unfitting
As both an alumnus of Kansas' State University and a KU graduate student, I was ashamed of the tact taken in the last game when Ms. Elena described fun reaction at Saturdays' KU-RState basketball game in Manhattan. That some KU students take such joy in bering their sister school seems to be no less important than the action of the KState crowd.
Seeking to perpetuate the admittedly falses "Snoop Hill" tag that has so long actioned, he and his team have editorial made reference to statutes that are apparently meant to intimate that KState is merely bush league. Let it be known that KState will not finish in the final four of the NCAA three times and that KState coach Jack Hartman will continue to perform percentages among active college coaches.
Kansans as a whole have much to be proud of when it comes to the level of basketball played here. It would be to Kansans that they should be within the realm intended, that for competition and sportsmanship. While I cannot condone the antics of the KsSTate students who acted unreasonably, neither should we allow the blanket and unsigned student to participate in the game. They are not beftailing to the student populace or to the goals of this institution.
Casey S. Halsey
Casey S. Halsey
Topeka first year law student
Iran revolution not celebration for all
To the Editor:
I am writing in response to a window display in the Kansas Union. It reads "Islamic Revolution in Iran, 1st Annual Celebration."
Certainly the majority of KU students, including myself, were pleased at the events in Iran last February. The Shah exited after a week and told his own people. The new government, led by the Ayatollah Khomeini, created a tremendous optimism for the future. Basic human rights, ruthlessly suppressed under the shah, had good triumphed over the forces of evil.
Or did they? The Islamic Revolution in Iran has precipitated one ugly event that remains unresolved. Consequently, there have been 16 mosques and the 50 American hostages in Tehran and their families back home. For them, life is hell. The families of those hostages recently marked a date on their tear-stained uniforms 'Emaslah Takeover,' 10th Day.
Phillip S. Braverman Wichita senior
Fridav. February 22. 1980
5
Long-range planning proposals to be discussed by KU officials
University Daily Kansan
By BILL MENEZES Staff Reporter
Long-range planning for the University of Kansas will be discussed today by Chancellor Archie R. Dykes, Del Shanker, and Robert G. Cox. The University Senate excavator committee.
SenEx requested the discussion earlier this month after it approved long-range planning suggestions by Lawrence Sherr, SenEx member.
Sherr's suggestions included five principles and a proposal for University planning that he said were compatible with current organizational processes.
These principles state that the planning process should involve the administration, students and faculty, that the administration should involve the planning, that the planning process should
be made an integral part of current University organization and that planning should take place at the school or department level whenever possible.
THE PROPOSALS also state that planning for the future should not mean planning for financial economics, although it is necessary. Regents financial exigency plan are useful.
Long-range planning attempts to insure that the University keeps its standards of academic life intact, despite potential decreasing enrollment.
Financial exigency is a University policy that would permit the release of tenured faculty members in the event of a severe financial crisis.
council will nominate seven Faculty Senate members for election to the Faculty Council.
SenEx will also discuss a letter regarding a University plus and minus grading system, and the Faculty Senate executive
Anthony Smith, chairman of the University Senate Committee on Organization and Administration, sent a letter to SenEK chairman Gerhard Gherdius for modifications in the Senate Rules and Relations relating to plus and minus grading.
It also recommends that the number of grade points earned in a course should be defined by the grade point system used by the school giving the course.
THE LETTER recommends an addition stating intermediate grades, represented by a plus or minus, should be calculated as a subtraction. If a student abso- or below the corresponding letter grade
An investigation into membership policies at two Lawrence private clubs is still pending, but an official of the Kansas Board of Civil Rights is not sure when it will start.
15Y BILL VOGRIN Staff Reporter
Although the KCCR voted in late October to look into the membership practices at St. Louis Mississippi St., and Bailvillehill, the 800,000 Country Playhouse, no action has been taken. KCCR Director Michael Bailey said they will conduct a investigation would start "relatively shortly."
Investigation of local clubs still pending
inquiry by members of the local media. The inconsistencies occurred when some members of minority groups were denied membership application forms at a bank and Bulwinkle, but a white person was given applications without question.
The Commission became interested in the membership policies of the clubs after inconsistencies were revealed by a September
"We have not begun the investigation, yet, because of a backlog of complaints." Bailey says. "There are two or three cases we have to handle before we can start on the Lawrence case."
The KCER spends much of its time investigating employment policies, which Bailey said were time consuming.
"An investigation of a complaint involves a detailed look into every facet of a business," he said. "That means a complete
investigation into the policies and workings of the business, and it takes a long time."
Because only two men are available to conduct the investigations, the Lawrence case could still be weeks away from any action, he said.
The question of inconsticiencies in the course of the training came to light after a complaint to the Kansean by a KU graduate who said he was denied a membership at Shewanigans an educational institution.
Local activist groups immediately became involved and held a protest march outside of Shenmaysh Oct. 20, to protest the killing of 36 people. About 30 people participated in the protest.
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Friday & Saturday, Feb. 22-23 3:30, 7:00 & 9:30pm
Woodruff Auditorium $1.50
No membership required
—No refreshments allowed—
In the event THE 1ST ROUND OF THE POST SEASON BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT will be held in Allen Field House, Tues. Feb. 26th.
K.U. student tickets will go on sale Sunday Feb. 24 from 2-5 in the East lobby of Allen Field House.
These are reserved seats Sold on a first come first serve basis.
Tickets are $2.00.
1 ticket per I.D. limit 2.
On Feb. 25 tickets will be sold at the field house ticket offices from 8:30-4:30.
I. D. and ticket must be presented at the door to be admitted to the game.
Procedures will be the same as regular season—students must be enrolled in at least 7 hours and must have current ID. I.D.
If K.U. advances to the semi-finals, a block of tickets will be available for students to purchase immediately following the first round game.
Safety Hints from your gas company.
O'MIVAS
If you detect an odor you think may be natural gas-
(1) Open windows and doors to dilute the air to a safe level.
(2) Call for aid or advice from the gas company or fire department.
(3) If the odor appears to be very strong, leave the house or building immediately. Go to a telephone and notify the gas company — do not turn on any electrical appliances, including light switches.
(4) When the problem is solved, have a qualified person from the gas company, plumbing or climate control firms relight appliances.
(5) In the event a leak is detected anywhere outside of a building notify the gas company immediately and describe the location and approximate level of the odor — a quick check of the area will be made to determine the problem and corrective action needed.
If you have any questions please contact our office.
CALL 843-7842
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6
Friday, February 22.1980
University Daily Kansan
Musicals lure Soviets to the theater
By RICK HELLMAN Staff Reporter
One of the longest running plays in the Soviet Union is "West Side Story." This is an old classic, but it remains one of the good Soviet plays, it's just that people keep filling the theater for every performance they can get.
Dr. Alma Law, a visiting expert on Russian theater from Columbia University, said last night that the Soviet Union had sent a troop to the opening of "West Side Story." There
Now, she said, "virtually every company has to do a musical."
SPEAKING TO about 40 people last night in the Kansas Union, Law said that even rock operas have been produced in the Soviet Union.
A Soviet production of "Jesus Christ Superstar" was made possible, Law said, after it was couched within the framework of an anti-American theme.
"Of course, no one goes to the anti-American thing," Law said. "They go to the music, and by the end of the night, they are good part of Jesus Christ Superstar."
More progressive trends in Soviet theater are taking place in the work of a number of directors in Moscow, Law said.
Yuri Lubimov, for example, is known as "the Captain Courteous of Soviet theater." she said. His work with the group has been important things possible for other Soviet directors.
"His theater is intensely political and operates at the very edge of what is permissible," she said.
"Of course, there is no censorship in the Soviet Union," Law said.
EACH COMPANY knows what is and what is not allowed and they generally stay within those boundaries, she said.
To produce a play with an unorthodox message or with limited appeal, many Soviet actors and directors are turning to film for the same purpose beyond the role of governmental scrutiny.
Law estimated that 130,000 amateur groups were in existence in the Soviet Union today, involving nearly 2.5 million actors and directors.
The people who run these theaters are often professional actors and directors
THE AUDIENCE for these productions is limited to real afficionados, Law said.
who have become dissatisfied with their work in the larger companies, she said.
"They're really for insiders," she said. The plays are not advertised and tickets are usually free or very cheap.
THE PLAYWRIGHTS of today, she said,
"have no memory of the war or of the revolution. They're interested in dealing with this issue." It is intriguing that these things, not dealing with broad issues.
This trend toward personalization is in direct opposition to the Socialist themed depicted in the 600 professional theaters in Russia.
"The function of theater there is quite different from that of theater in a restaurant. There it for there is fun entertainment. If you want that you go to the circus, or the opera house, or the theater they want something else. A common complaint is that "it had no teeth," nothing to talk about after the show.
"It's like recharging a battery. It makes their lives that much more bearable."
By TOM TEDESCHI Staff Reporter
Women and careers discussed at Big 8 Panhellenic Conference
Stan Reporter
A panel discussion among four women with differing career views will be conceived at the annual伞幕elle Conference this weekend at the KU伞幕elle officials said yesterday.
The discussion will be at 2:45 p.m.
Saturday in the Regionalist Room.
The four panelists for "Women in the Eighties" will be Deanell Tachia, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs; Cindy Murray, a KU graduate and community volunteer organizations; Cindy Murray, a KU graduate and former nurse; and Anne Burke, a KU graduate.
The women will speak on their careers, on why they chose them and on their different views on women's issues in the coming years, according to pamphlet public relations agencies.
"The purpose of it is just to give women in the eighties an idea of what these women have encountered." Bedwell said, "It's a
discussion from people in different careers and their different outlooks on women's issues."
ACCORDING TO conference chairman Yishan Hogan, each woman will make a short presentation about her individual lifestyle and answer a question. A question-and-answer session will follow.
The panel will be "an added dimension" to the conference, panhellenic association president Jennifer Wolfe said, and will inject some variety into the conference.
"I think sorority women have a lot of other interests besides sororities," she said.
The Big Eight panhellenic conference moves from school to school each year, Bedwell said. Last year it was held at Oklahoma State University.
Representatives from each KU sorority and from the KU and other Big Eight panhellenic councils will attend the event. About 50 people are expected to attend.
THE FORMAT for the one-day conference
is consultative rather than procedural, she said.
"We're not really working on bylaws or other, getting what their ideas are on different things," Bedwell said. "It's good to get together to find out how we can help."
Kansas State University representatives will not be able to attend the conference, she said.
Arkansas University representatives have been invited, because of their proximity to KU.
In other scheduled activities, In-
terested students will hold sessions on short and long-term goal-setting for sororities and panhellenic associations at 9:30 and 10:30 a.m. in the
Edwyna Gilbert, professor of professor of English and a 1976 HOPE award finalist, will speak on student-faculty relations at 9:30 a.m. in the Regional Room.
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We'll be on campus March 7.
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7
By BILL MENEZES Staff Reporter
Freshmen educate alma maters
High school and community college counselors and administrators from across the state heard suggestions and complaints from their former students yesterday at the 31st annual Principal-Counsel-Freshman Conference on Thursday. Conference conference yesterday at the Kansas Union.
About 280 counselors from more than 100 high schools and almost 20 community colleges met with students from their first year at the University of Kansas.
Carla Rasch, assistant director of admissions, said the student conferences gave students the opportunity to work in school officials helped what aspects of their curriculum helped or hindered their studies.
Eldon Huffman, counselor at Labette
New garage opens at Med Center
Friday, February 22, 1980
The $2.1 million garage which opened Monday, provides 750 new parking spaces, 300 of which are reserved for faculty, staff and employees. Permits for a reserve space cost $3.4. About half of the spaces already have been purchased.
A multilevel parking garage opened at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Springfield, Missouri, to end a two-year project to provide more ending space for MKE center employees.
Visitors and patients pay 50 cents for the first hour to use the garage and 25 cents for each additional hour. The customer can charge a visitor or patient pay is $2.
The garage is on the east side of the Mad Center's Bell Memorial Hospital. The hospital also owns the hospital and the garage. The KU Endowment Association donated $189,563 to the hospital.
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"We really believe in it," he said. "It's very helpful."
Community College, said the program was useful in helping him counsel students at his school.
Dick Patterson, vice principal at Washburn Rural High School in Topeka, said he used much of the information he got from his former students.
"What students say about how they were prepared is important to our teachers," he said. "Ours felt they had been pretty well prepared."
Patterson said that six of 18 freshmen from Washburn Rural came to the meetings to talk with him and other Washburn Rural administrators.
After meeting with students, counselors and administrators heard talks on a number of topics; included KU undergraduates, KU financial aid programs, KU faculty and students, the employment outlook for college graduates and transfers of credit to KU.
The talks were presented to the school officials might have a better understanding of the University to give to students at their schools.
Rasch said the group attending the conference was the largest ever.
The programs were repeated after a luncheon, so that counselors and administrators could attend more than one talk.
Financial aid simplified according to KU director
By CINDY WHITCOMI Staff Reporter
Misunderstanding of college financial aid by high school and college counselors has been lessened this year, Jerry Rogers, director of financial aid, said yesterday.
Rogers said a lack of questions during financial aid workshops for high school students was the principal Counselor-Freshman, and Community College conference yesterday was on Wednesday.
Uniform application deadlines for all Regents schools this year has made things easier for the counselors. Rogers said.
To make things easier for KU, the financial aid office started accepting entrance tests on only the American College or three testing organizations, Rogers said.
Aid Administrators has helped counselors wade through the red tape of financing a college education, by holding a counselor workshop every fall.
The Kansas Association of State Financial
"The association has a workshop every fall for college and high school counselors because the members felt they needed to learn about the facts of financial aid," he said.
Rogers gave two presentations on financial aid yesterday for the conference. He said that about 40 people attended the conference and that there were very few questions.
"Mostly what I did was to explain the different programs at KU, especially those that involved physical education." The manner in which KU handles the students is one of their major concerns. Each school is one of their major concerns.
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STUDENT SENATE POSITIONS AVAILABLE
STUDENT SENATE TREASURER
- $200.00 per month; 15-20 hours per week.
- Keep accounts of student groups funded by Student Senate (about 80) balanced against computer.
- Initiate budget transactions with University.
- Sign for student group expenditures.
University Daily Kansan
- Acts as guardian of the budget.
STUDENT SENATE EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
- Keeps record of all Student Senate legislation.
- Records the minutes of all Senate and Student Executive Committee meetings
- Researchs issues and gathers information on matters pertaining to or involving Student Seniors
- Researchs issues and gathers or involving Student Senate.
- $200.00 per month; 20 hours per week.
Applications can be picked up in the Student Senate Office, 105B-Kansas Union, and are due February 25, 1980, 5:00 p.m.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN-
皇冠
On Campus
**TODAY:** THE BIOSOLOG CLUB will meet at 4 p.m. in the Sunflower Room of the KU CHRISTIAN REAM at 3:30 p.m. for the **DANCE DEPARTMENT ARTS AND HUMANITIES FILM** will be "The Red Balloon" at 9:30 p.m. in 303 Bay Hall and at 2:30 p.m. in the Lippincott basement. There will be a SCIENCE STUDENTS meeting at 1:30 p.m. at 404 Bay Hall and at 2:30 p.m. in Dee Jae Picchier will lecture BUSINESS STUDENTS on Humanities and Business Education at 1:30 p.m. in 112 C Summerfield
TONICHT: An OBSERVATORY OPEN HOUSE will be at 7 p.m., 500 Lindley Hall. THE "CACAUSIAN CHALK" PERFORMANCE will be performed at the University Theological Murphy Hall at 8 p.m. THE FREKST STRING QUARTET, a part of the Chamber Music series will be at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Church. THE FREKST STRING will be an INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP meeting at 7 p.m. in the International Room of the Kansas Union. THE HUMANITIES DEPARTMENT will present a lecture by Harold Orel, professor of anthropology, at Giving and Liberals; A Humanistic Dilemma at 8 p.m. in Woolduff Auditorium.
SATURDAY: THE BIG EIGHT PANHELLENIC CONFERENCE will be held all day in the Kansas University. A SUMMER DAY, sponsored by the St. Lawrence Catholic Center will be from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the St. Lawrence Catholic Center. KANSAS ANTI-DRAFT MUSEUM AND THE FORM ROOM of the Kansas Union. There will be a NATURAL HIS-SEMEETING WITH TWO Kings of of Otters" with Nancy Zucker, 11:30 a.m. and at 1:3 p.m. AT SYMPOSIUM ON IMAGINATION AND AMERICAN PAINTING will be at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. in the Helen Foreman Spencer Museum of Art. At 2 p.m. the Museum's sonnel; Elizabeth Jones, university of Maryland; George Neubert, the Oakland Museum; Wanda Corn, Smithsonian Institution; Robert Rosenburt, New York University.
SUNDAY: A MUSEUM OF ART
GALLERY TOUR will be given by Stephen
Addiss, faculty curator of Oriental Art of "A"
Brown's Gallery at Spencer Museum of Art.
A CARLILON RECITAL will be given by
Albert Gerken at 3 p.m. There will be a KU
SYMPHONIC BAND CONCERT at 3:30
in the University in Murray Hall.
The speaker, Kathy Hoggard, specializes in legal advice for a local candidate would give interested persons the experience they needed to run their own business.
"You can't be expected to win if you run without any experience," she said.
Political experience touted by speaker
Hoggard was director of the KU information center and assistant to the vice chancellor for student affairs at KU before going to work for Carlin.
The best way for anyone to become involved in politics is to begin by working for a candidate, a visiting speaker said last night.
She said workers could have a greater effect if they worked for a local rather than a national candidate, because local government does live more than national government does.
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She said workers did not need any previous experience, and that candidates were always more than ready to welcome their help.
"If you think the voter turnout is low, you should see the turnout to work for candidates," she said.
THE DAY THE EARTH STOOD STILL
Those workers who perform important functions, such as organizing groups of people to meet candidates, are the most involved she said.
She said workers could perform any of a variety of tasks, from lobbying to organizing letter-writing caimaua.
Fri. Feb. 22 & Sat. Feb. 23
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8
Friday, February 22, 1980
University Daily Kansan
x
Maynard
blows
into town
Lawrence has already been treated to glabion player Chuck Mangione, and now it will get a chance to see and hear turntables at the Lawrence Opera House tonight at the Lawrence Opera House
"This is the age of the trumpet player," Ferguson said in a telephone interview this week.
His hit song, "Gonna Fly Now," was the theme of the Academy Award-winning movie "Rocky" and won a Grammy Award nomination as "Best POP Instrumental." His album "Conquistador" sold over 420,000 selling a big Band album of the last 15 years.
8y JON BLONGEWICZ Staff Reporter
Ferguson, famous as a high-note artist who often reaches two octaves above High C, has come to the forefront of this age.
Ferguson says he really likes Mangione and doesn't mind being compared to him.
"HELL NO, I DON'T MIND. Every time Chuck has a success, I feel good," Ferguson said.
A lot of Ferguson's success, like Mangione's, is due to his popularity with younger audiences. Ferguson said this was the reason he spent fourth month tour of "nightwishers everywhere."
His current tour, which includes concerts at colleges, universities and even high schools, will eventually lead Ferguson to take them back to the recording studio in April.
"I'm a believer in change," Ferguson said. "I enjoy being contemporary."
"Young people today are so multifaceted. They can be a time, Ferguson said. "They can like me and the Chicago Symphony at the same time. Ten years ago they just had one
"I enjoy the influence of a young band," Ferguson said. "I have influence on them as a band leader, but they really influence me."
FERGUSON PREFERS to remain outside of a category. He calls himself "innovative" or "multi-directional." This is in evidence when he plays the disco- and rock influenced "Star Trek" or "Rocky II," when he plays the jazz numbers like "Mistake Me Not" or "You might feel most comfortable under a jazz label." "There is a mystic quality surrounding jazz," he says.
The jazz label could be suspect, according to one critic, who said that although Ferguson was a superb instrumentalist he was not a great improvisationalist.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
the arts
"Wohever said that, I want them to get their horn out and be with me at 8 o'clock the night of the show," Ferguson said. "I grew up with imprisonment."
Ferguson said if he wasn't an improvisationist his band would trust him to play the same thing every night.
"They don't trust me," he said. "I might pull something new on them tonight. They look forward to it."
Sibling答案
Coping theme of 'Circle'
The remainder of "The Caucasian Chalk Circle" deals with this internal play, which is set in the Middle Ages about 1,000 years ago.
Rv KEVIN MILLS
Staff Reporter
The play's first scene is set in a war-avaged village in the Georgian province of Russia at the end of World War II. The village people face the task of reconnaissance. But the shepards want grazing land and the fruit-growers want to irrigate the soil.
Creatively coping with life after destruction is what the play, "The Caucasian Chalk Circle," is all about. Ron Shull, director of the play, says.
They finally resolve their differences, and to celebrate their accord, decide to stage a play.
Shul is directing the first University Bertolt Bertelts 1943 play opens at 8 tonight, and plays again tomorrow night in the University Theatre. It will play Feb. 28.
The villager's play concerns a governor and his wife who are overthrown by their subjects. In their hasty flight, they leave behind their child, who is found by Grusha, a
"The gist of the play is the story of creativity," Shull said. "It's about doing things for people, and recovering from destruction."
kitchen maid. Grusha raises the child as her own.
"Grasha goes through hell with the kid." Shull said, "and in the end, she is prepared to do anything for it."
The governor's wife returns to claim the child, and a judge is asked to determine the right way for the mother to be on the ground, places the child in it, and instructs the woman to conduct a tug-of-war.
"Brecht was a Marxist who lived his last ten years in East Berlin, 'Shall we said?' All of his plays are about the common people trying to control over their lives."
"I don't know how people will react to this today in light of the Afghanistan invasion," Shull said. "But it's the Georgian peasants who control the situation in the play.
Sull said Brecht's early plays were nihilistic in nature, and his work gradually acquired a revolutionary tone. By the mid-1950s he was balancing blant anti-war material. Sull said.
"THE CHALK CIRCLE" premiered in Northfield, Minn., in 1948. Until the mid-80s, most Western productions omitted the chalk circle as a symbol of Russian life with a "spirit of cowardice."
"There's no sense of 'Gosh, it's great to Commisstists.' In fact, Georgians are probably the most independent of the Soviet people."
"When I first became seriously interested in Brecht, I was an undergraduate here majoring in German. 'Shall you.' You had to make a sacrifice, rists on roads, the union was burned."
nine years. He studied at Mainz, Germany, in 1975-76 and at East Berlin in 1978.
"And theater in this country was terribly alive—people were trying to make theater as exciting as the world around them.
Shull has been a Brecht scholar for about
"I was drawn to Brecht because his work dealt with world problems, and at the same time it was art. I think that is what art is all about."
THE KU PRESENTATION will be a mammoth production in more ways than one. Thirty tons of sand were added to the stage to give the play an earthen feel.
"It creates an atmosphere," Brule said, and "it makes the actors move in the right way. We're dealing with peanuts, not college students."
The play also includes 43 songs with lyrics written by Brett. Shull. Swill is using the original score composed for Brecht in 1982 by German composer Paul Dessau.
"This music was approved by Brecht. My theory is that if you want to write new music you've got to see what Brecht wanted first," Shull said.
Shull said that relatively few productions of the "Chalk Circle" had used Dessau's music.
spare time
FRIDAY
MUSIC: Maynard Ferguson, 8 p.m., Lawrence Opera House, Seventh and Massachusetts, Freak String Orchestra, 8 p.m., Swarthout Recital Hall
THEATRE: "The Caucasian Chalk Circle," 8 p.m., University Theater
ART: "Careful Spaces," computer art by Colette Bangert, /7E7 Gallery
SATURDAY
MUSIC: Southern Fried, 8 p.m., Lawrence Opera House, Seventh and Massachusetts
THEATRE: "The Caucasian Chalk Circle," 8 p.m., University Theatre.
SUNDAY
MUSIC: Fresh String Quartet, 3.30 p.m., Swarthout Recital Hall
Carillon recital, Albert Gerken, 3 p.m., Memorial Carillon, Winter Concert, KU Symphonic Band, 3.30 p.m., University Theater
THEATRE: "The 5th of July," 8 p.m., Inge Theatre.
MONDAY
THEATRE: "The 5th of July," 8 p.m., Inge Theatre.
TUESDAY
MUSIC: Faculty recital, chamber music for winds and strings, 8 p.m., Swarthout Recital Hall
THEATRE: "The 5th of July," 8 p.m., Inge Theatre.
WEDNESDAY
MUSIC: The Dillards, with Riverrock, 8 p.m., Lawrence Opera House, Seventh and Massachusetts
Carillon recital, Albert Gerken, 7 p.m., Memorial Carillon, The Art of Fugue, "Quentin Faulkner, 8 p.m., Swarthout Recital Hall
THEATRE: "The 5th of July," 8 p.m., Inge Theatre.
THURSDAY
MUSIC: Master class, Plainlayavsky, organ, 9 a.m., Swarthout Recital Hall
Master class, Quentin Faulkner, organ, 1 p.m., Swarthout Recital Hall
Organ concert, Peter Planaysvky, Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont
THEATRE: "The Caucasian Chalk Circle," 8 p.m., University Theatre.
Contemporary fare offered by quartet
An extraordinary opportunity to hear one of Sweden's finest string quartets will be presented on Thursday, March 10th and 3:30 Sunday afternoon, Raymany Crawford, ennusert of performance, said that we have
The Fresk String Quartet will perform in Saworthback Hall at Mallin Harp Hall as part of the KU Chamber Music Series. This is their first appearance at KU.
The quartet was formed in 1965 and has since toured extensively in Europe and America.
They will perform works by Shostakovich, Havden and Dag Wiren.
"This type of concert is not available in Lawrence every day." Stuhl said. "We have a combination of distinguished music and a group of distinguished musicians."
"Shostakovich's eight quartet is among his five greatest works," Stuhl said. "It is a very listenable work and, although it is contemporter, it is understandable.
Also contemporary, Stuhl said, to the Dag Wien work, which the Quartet insisted on playing. Dag Wien is Sweden's leading contemporary composer.
But the program is not solely for music students or professionals to come and listen to our concerts, he said. "They have acclaimed themselves." We want to attract all types of people."
Tickets for the two performances are on sale at the Maupity Hall Office. All seats are free except those made be by calling 804-3828. Ticket prices are $4 for the public, $2 for KU students and $15 for students.
"It does not take a music expert to understand and enjoy these concerts."
BEN BIGLER/Kansan staff
TOMMY TUDOR
Mellow bass
Tofu Teddy members Barry Bernstein, left, and Dean Ottinger pause during an at home practice.
Tofu Teddy has 'big party' act
By RICK HELLMAN Staff Writer
It all started three years ago when campus police made a Bacon stop on the way to Yosemite Hall. The University Events committee said Berstein's playing might disrupt students' classes.
So it was only natural that when the KU Free Speech committee asked Bernstein and his friend Dean Otteridge to get a little bit closer to lay at their rally last year, they accepted
Thus were born Tofu Teddy and the Brown Rice Cowpee. The Free Speech rally led to the group being asked to play at the KU Committee on South Africa's rally in of Strength Hall last spring. But the Electoral Commission was born at a dance last summer.
THE GROUP CONSISTS of Bernstein and Ottering on bass and drums, and Darrell Lea and Bob Leonard on electric guitars. Kevin Davin occasionally performs with the group.
As might be expected, neighbors complained about the sound, and the police came and broke up the dance.
"We like to spice it up a bit," Bernstein said. "We like to make our shows memorable.
"It's worked so far," he said. "It's like a big party."
TOFU TEDDY ALSO has experimented their environments with a room, called Off-the-Wall Hall employed tapes, decorations, three screens for movies slides, slides at midnight, a riddle screen, and a video.
"Right before midnight it got really intense." Bernstein said.
Bermstein and Ottinger's other group, OPUS, also likes to experiment with environmental factors in finding a new approach to music.
OPUS was born out of a class called the
Todd Teddy likes to keep their audience off guard. You can never tell who might show up at all of their gigs. They have打ugglers, bagpops, electronic tape accessory, soul singers and the Heirloom United perform with them at various times.
OPUS is comprised of Bernstein, Ottins,
and Burke on bass, drums and piano with
Joanne Harrell, guitar, Bill Oldfellow,
Jim Dightrizz, Dritz Fripper, on clarinet
and saxophone.
"The first six months, we played in the living room," Ottinger said. "And at first, we really drove people off, but it's like a new music, it takes time for people to accept
BURKE, HARRELL and Frizzell compose most of the group's music. "We're an avant-garde, new music, improvisational group," Ottinger said.
The band's experiments with environments resulted in a performance last December at the Lawrence Arts Center, Ninth and Vermont streets, which featured performances of an enclosed affair hung over the seats, and an enclosed environment with pillows and rugs to lie on.
"We were doing this wild, space-out jam," Bernstein said, "and the police marched up on stage but we just kept playing."
"It doesn't have to be people sitting in a chair," Bernstein said.
"Music can be experienced in a lot of different ways. Our goal is to break down barriers, to make it one body instead of two separate ones."
Summer Orientation Program 1980
DESIRED QUALIFICATIONS:
STUDENT STAFF POSITIONS
. . . leadership abilities
. . . knowledge of University programs & activities
JOB DESCRIPTIONS & APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE IN ADMISSIONS & RECORDS. 126 STRONG HALL
. . . enthusiasm about program
... interpersonal communication skills
. . . student in good academic standing
"new Music Ensemble," which was taught for three semesters by Leon Burke III.
APPLICATIONS DUE BY FRIDAY, FEBUARY
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Friday, February 22, 1980
9
Holden
From page one
to say a mistake was not made.
This is the first time since I been here—
四年的 time--that we have had this kind of
problem, which has shown she has paid."
--bill and the other small debts she had accumulated with a check. It wasn't until yesterday that she was allowed to enroll.
UNTIL THE FIRST week of December, neither Bahan nor Washington was aware that Holden had paid in cash.
Bahan said that Gil Dyck, dean of admissions and records, called Washington Dec. 1, 4. Saturday, and said Holden wasn't enrolled.
"Dyck called Marian and said he had checked with McCoy and Shyra wasn't enrolled. "Hahan said. "I said I would bring check on Madeline and I would check on Mandela and straighten out."
"On Monday Shtya came in and said she didn't have the receipt or the add slips."
Holden said, "I put the receipt and the add slips in my timetable and I lost it. We had company that weekend and we cleaned up and it must have been thrown away."
IT WAS THEN that Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, said he would step in and mediate, Bahan said.
"Shankel was willing to step in if she had been going to class in good faith up to that point," Bahan said.
But Shankel balked when one of Holden's four teachers refused to sign the sheet that said Holden had been going to class.
THEN HOLDEN admitted that she had not been going to class.
"I went to classes at first, but then I got down and I go to class one day but not the next. Then when I stopped going all together, Coach and didn't know that I wasn't going to class."
So Holden was in limbo.
And there she remained when she went to enroll Jan. 15 for the spring semester. She was told that there was a hold on her pass from the office of residential programs.
"There was a hold from our for nonpayment of housing fees," said Mark Kramer, an alumnus of the first. I think we were to be paid by women's athletics, but they weren't paid
On Feb. 5, Holden paid the residence hall
McCoy still says that the comptroller's office has no record of payment last semester.
HOLDEN SAYS she was a victim of the system.
"The cash thing I've almost given up on," Holden said. "That's life, something I've got to live with."
"I if we are to push it, I would have to go to court and spend money that I don't have. Do you think they're going to say they made a mistake in person and there's no way I'm going to win."
"I made a lot of mistakes too--like not attending class regularly--but still that doesn't make up for the fact that I lost a lot of money.
"But I can't let what they did to me affect my character. In the future, I'm going to take all the precautions I can to make sure it doesn't happen again."
Athletics business managed by stand-in
BY STEVE YOUNG Staff Reporter
With help from the office of business affairs, the KU athletic department's business office is running smoothly without a perimeter. The KU Marcin, athletic director, said this week.
Murcia said that Susan Wachter, an internal audit supervisor "on loan" from the business affairs office, was serving as in-vestment manager for a permanent athletic business manager was hired.
Wachtter, who assumed her new duties last week, replaces Joe Biedron, who resigned Feb. 8 after 10 hours on the job.
Marcum said the business office, which is preparing next year's budget, was running smoothly.
"I think we're in real fine shape," Marcum said. "Susan is doing a real fine job and we're appreciative to the University for loaning her to us."
Wachter said she hoped to have next year's budget completed before the April 7 meeting of the University of Kansas Athletic Department, where the budget will be decided at that meeting.
"Much of the budget work was done by Mr. Biedron before he left," she said. "We need to have it done for the April board meeting. I'd like to have it done well in advance."
Biedron said he resigned because he wanted to return to his former home in california. Before he came to KU, he served as state manager at Presno State University.
Bledsoe's resignation left the athletic department without a permanent athletic budget, and he had to spend four months. Bledsoe replaced Deng Messer, who resigned in 2014 to accept a new job with the university.
Marcum said Biedron would not be replaced until after the budget was prepared.
Wachter said that she had not been too long how she would be serving as interim business manager and that she did not know what he was going for in the position when interviews were held.
As internal audit supervisor, Wachter said she "handled special projects" for Keith Nitcher, director of the business affairs office.
Staff Reporter
If there is such a thing as an over-
success in the music business, Critz Fritz of New West Productions, Kansas City, Mo.'s largest concert promoter, is one.
Bv JON BLONGEWICZ
He has built a multimillion dollar company in about seven years.
But Fritz, who also manages the rock band Missouri, 'told about 50 people at Haworth Hall last night that there was no music and an overnight success in the music business.
His speech was sponsored by the newly formed KU chapter of the American Marketing Association.
"A band like Boston—everybody who is an overnight success when they've been at it for a long time." Frits said. "Bob was one of the first people before he became an overnight success."
FRITZ SAID a good manager could make a new band by getting its first record deal.
"I would predict that there are 40,000 to 50,000 bands in the United States trying to get a record deal," he said.
"No one is supposed to get money at a radio station to get a record played." Fritz said. "But there are ways around that—gunaches, tickets, preferential treatment."
After getting a manager and a record label, bands work through a talent agency and contact a promoter who will obtain radio station air time for their music.
Fritz said that although a record label was the key for a band and its promoter, more politicizing was involved in obtaining radio station air time.
Recording rough, promoter says
"Our business is based on how man-favors you do for someone. It is a grind. The pressure is big."
"It is a rough business. I don't mean to paint a negative picture. There is some money in the business, but you have to be good.
"A few bad concerts and it is over."
RITZ HAS had his problems
"When Kemper Arena fell down I lost $10,000 in lost dates and advertising expenditures," Fitz said.
He said if it had rained on his summer 1978
Jayhawk West
Call 612-404-8000 APARTMENTS
Everything You Want-
Private Bus Service Indoor Pool 24 Hr. Security 24 Hr. Maintenance Walk-In Closets
2 Laundry Rooms Ample Parking Friendly Staff KU Bus Route Lease Flexibility
At Jayhawk Leasing now and for fall! Call 842-4444 APARTMENTS West
the
caucasian
chalk
circle
tickets on sale
on-site hall
box office
all seating reserved
room with kid
call on 514-320-6876
8:00 pm
february 22, 23, 29, 28
and march 1, 1960
university theatre
murphy hall
written by bertel brecht presented by the university of kansas theatre
Bruce Jenner
signature series™
Action
Eyewear
The sports eyewear
actually made for sports
Designed for men & women.
It's about time that you had a pair of glasses designed for the active life you lead. Now you do. From great, solid, impact resistant construction, to flexible side hinges to the detachable headband these are for you. And they look good too.
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742 Massachusetts
842-5008
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EST.
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now . . . the best pizza becomes more convenient:
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the best pizza delivered
hot to your door!
106 NORTH PARK
843-9111
FORD
Bruce Jenner
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The sports eyewear actually made for sports
Designed for men & women.
It's about time that you had a pair of glasses designed for the active life you lead. Now you do. From great, solid, impact resistant construction, for flexible side hinges to the detachable headband these are for you. And they look good too.
Goldscher Optical
DISTINCTIVE EYEWARE
742 Massachusetts
842-5008
• COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICES
EST. 1957
PIZZA & PASTA
now...the best pizza becomes more convenient:
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for delivery
the best pizza delivered hot to your door!
106 NORTH PARK
843-9111
RIO
BRAZIL
TICKETS WILL NOT BE SOLD ON THE DOOR
FOR MORE INFORM.
CALL:
843-8764
841-1972
841-6459
SATURDAY - FEB. 23
8:00 PM TO 2:30AM
ELKS LODGE
WEST 23rd
TICKETS $4.00
AVAILABLE FROM BROUGHLAN STUDENTS AT DEPARTMENT OF SUNL. J. PORTS
JIM ROBINSON
Chris Fritz
elegance-Linda Ronstadt-Dan Fogelberg concert at Arrowhead stadium in Kansas City, Mo., he would have lost about $300.00. After 11 people were trapped at a Waco hospital, the team it has become increasingly tough for promoters to get insurance, he said.
But according to Fritz, the record industry is not doing much better. Fritz said five record labels are making money while the small independent labels were dying. They have much respect for some labels' success in trouble is because their market stinks.
sua films
Midnight Movies
COLOR
THE MOTHERS
OF INVENTION
RINGO STARR
THEODORE BIKEL
FRANK
ZAPPA'S
"200
MOTELS"
United Artists
Friday & Saturday, Feb. 22-23 12:00 Midnight
$1.50 Woodruff Auditorium
—No refreshments allowed—
RIO
BRAZIL
TICKETS WILL NOT BE SOLD ON THE DOOR
SATURDAY - FEB. 23
8:00 PM TO 2:30 AM
FOR MORE INFORM.
CALL:
843-8764
841-1772
841-6459
ELKS LODGE
WEST 23rd
TICKETS $4.00
AVAILABLE FROM BRAZILIAN STUDENTS
ATTN. ROBERTA VARGAS
RODGERS UNIVERSITY
BRAZILIAN CARNAVAL
10
Friday, February 22, 1980
University Daily Kansan
Women swimmers open wide lead at Big 8 meet
By KATHY KASE
Sports Writer
One trip to the Olympic Trials and two to AIWAN Nationals were guaranteed yesterday after the KU women's swimming team started its defense of the Big Eight title. KU matched first place and four conference Eight Championships in Lincoln, Neb.
After seven events, KU led the meet with 304 points. Iowa State trailed with 238. Nebraska, expected to be one of KU's best teams, displayed a disappointing fourth with only 187 points.
"Iowa State is for real." Coach Garv
Kempf said last night. "I've got this feeling that they are going to be with us all the way to the end. They are a very real threat."
Threat or not, it wasn't a Cyclone who beat KU's Tammy Thomas in the 100-yard butterfly. It was Okaianaha's Jana Wilkins with a 63.63 time. But Thomas qualified for the Olympic Trials with a 56.38 time in a preliminary run. Two of Thomas' teammates entered in the butterfly finals. Daryl Marshall took seventh and Garry Goering eighth.
THOMAS WAS ALSO part of the 200 medley relay. Janet Linstrom, Mary Kay Fitzgerald, Erin McRonaw and Thomas
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Sports
snared first place, grabbed a Big Eight record with a 1:47.44 clocking and qualified for AIW National in the race.
"This was undoubtedly the best performance of the whole meet," Kemp said. "This time was very fast for this region. You won't find any relay in this part the
country swimming the 200 medley as fast as we did today."
Lindstrom continued her winning ways by placing first and qualifying for Nations in both the 600 freestyle and the 200 individual competitions. In 2:10.8, Lindstrom set a new one in the in-
division medalist in 2:08.49. Ann Fields placed fourth in the event. Dennis Ellis came in fifth, Mary Kay Fitzgerald, ninth, and Jennifer Gorberd, fifth, fifth and Goerlingth in the 500 freestyle.
SETTING HER FIRST Big Eight record,
Fitzgerald rated in the Nation's for the
breakheart Marie Kabeltz placed fifth,
Sherry Arburette with G Jewell, 123.
Lanny Schaffer suffered defeat at the hands of NU's Sullery Hayward, who took the lead with a 2-0 victory second with a 2.07-8 while Della Eilis took a 3-1 victory. Hopkins 106 and Jones Wilson 121. Terry Hopkins 101 and Jones Wilson 121.
The 800 freestyle relay of Sally Burger, Lindstrom, Goering and Hicks took fifth at 7:56.0 time, but Kemp refused to call the performance below standard.
"Every single girl that swam today has an done up働ing位, the noticeably hoarse Kempf said. "I am very, very pleased."
Kempf was not only pleased. He admitted she had been a member of the team, another member Kathy Weiss appeared at the towel wearing, in addition to her swimsuit, the Baby Jay costume. The team took on the challenge.
Rough start behind tennis teams
By JIM SMALL
Sports Writer
The past few months must seem like a chapter from a Greek tragedy for the KU men and women's tennis teams.
In a span of 12 weeks, the teams have lost two coaches, but two important men's matches postponed because of snow, and female players to academic ineligibility.
Val Block, former No. 1 singles and doubles player, will not play the remainder of the season because of grades. Coach Hosking made the announcement this week.
"It will definitely hurt the team," Hosking said. "She is a super tennis player and we
could depend on her to go out and win her doubles and singles matches. It will be a big loss."
HOSKING AND his players will have little to lose in the second game. The team travels to Springfield, Mo., this weekend to face Stephens College and Tulsa and Southwest Missouri State.
Hosking said that senior Mary Stauffer would replace Block at the No.1 singles spot. She will also join Block's former doubles partner Karen Guilafol, at the top double spots.
Despite the loss of Block, Hosking said that he expected KU to return with a 3-0 record.
"From what I know," Hasking said, while he face. Stephens usually has a couple of girls who aren't too bad, but neither them nor Southwest Missouri State are real friends.
"WE are in desperate need of a match. We have been playing well in practice but I think that we have to learn to be careful. The practices have been getting stale because it's hard to keep fueling up our team."
Most of the men's team will practice until either the postponed matches are rescheduled, or until the team goes on its spring break trip. But Chet Collier and Bill
Krizman will get a taste of real competition this weekend.
The duo has been invited to play in the Sheldon-Coleman National Invitational Doubles Tournament in Wichita today and tomorrow.
According to Hosking, the 32 best doubles teams in the nation are invited to the tourney.
"It will be a good experience for Chet and Bill because they try to get every All-American here," he said. "I'm not sure the two of them are ready to compete with some All-Americans, but just being invited to the tournament is a great credit to their ability."
IMPORTS IMPORTS IMPORTS Pier 1 IMPORTS IMPORTS
738 MASS.
9-30 8-00 M-9
Thure. till 8-30 p.m.
sua films
Friday & Saturday. February 22-23
Midnight Movies
200 MOTELS
(1973)
A PERFECT COUPLE (1978)
Dir. Robert Altman, with Paul Dooley,
Maria Helfin, Henry Gibson, who
worked from extremely different back-
grounds. (For a computer/diverse dating
service. Cicc Ciell Wytheworth"Rescued by
Dir. Frank Zappa & Tony Palmer, with Zappa. The Mothers, Ringo Star; a limited version of one Zappa's introductory government censorship, rock music, and the road lives of musicians. Plus. *The Bison in a disin*<sup>a</sup>, a "Fleshers Brothers cartoon."
Sunday, February 24
Truffault:
LOVE ON THE RUN
Dir. François Truffaut, with Jean-Pier Dir. Leureau, Marie-François Pieris, Julian Dubois. The fifth and final film of the trilogy is Doin' La饰. Deunle continues his role as Antione, and this film is a finale and also a recap of his cinematic work. IN THE RIN' BUILT be making its Lawrence premiere with this showing.
Monday, February 25 THE39 STEPS
A man tries to carry out the mission of a spy killed in his flat, while being pursued as the killer.
A chilling thiller of a politically naive reporter battling a major spy ring. Both Alfred Hitchcock classics that are now held by the Master's most famous scenes.
FOREIGN
CORRESPONDENT
Tuesday, February 26 ONE-EYED JACKS
Dir. Marlon Brando, with Brardent, Kara and Emily, makes a compelling Western. Brandon portrays a man who sees rewrites against a brutal cover story about a child abducted at a town. Brando's only directorial touch is in the film's shorthair of
Unless otherwise noted; all films will be shown at Woodstock Auditorium in the Kansas Union; M-Rifts are $1.00 each; M-Lights are $1.50 and start at 3:00, 7:00 and 8:30, and midnight on Fri. & Sat, and at 2:00 on Sunday; Tickets available at http://www.woolfstock.org/5th-Leve information:-684-6477 No smoking or refreshments allowed.
SPECIAL NOTICE
Friday, February 22
is the last day to withdraw your enrollment for Spring Semester and receive a one-half tuition refund.
For further information see pages 251 and 256 of the Timetable or come by or call the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall, 864-4064.
--present
Department of Spanish and Portuguese
International Theatre Arts Committee
A CONTEMPORARY CHILEAN PLAY BY
a performance of
Los payasos de la esperanza
in
Los Cuatro de Chile
Monday, February 25,1980
Woodruff Auditorium
8:00 P.M.
Martin back as A's leader
Martin said he had settled his two-year contract with the New York Yankees and would be working on an entirely new contract as the manager of the A's.
"I'm happy to be here," Martin said. "Charlie made me a wonderful offer and I pleased with the opportunity of keeping him in Oakland, which is my home town."
CHICAGO (AP) - Billy Martin, saying he doesn't expect to have any trouble from owner Charles O. Finley, was introduced as the new manager of the Oakland A's.
tickets available at the door $2.75 per person
--with BILL LYNCH & LEE McBEE
8:30 p.m. $2.50
*Roundtrip air transportation aboard Continental Airlines from Kansas City to Denver.
*Transfers from the airport to Winter Park and return by private motorcoach.
*Three full days of life tickets for either Winter Park or Mary Jane ski areas.
WALKING TALL
BOUTIQUE
Ladies TALL Fashions
Junior and Misses
Showroom 12
All Widths
4016 S.W.21st
Topeka, Kansas 68604
273-0909
*Hosted by a KLZR representative.
HOT
Colorado's Premier Bluegrass and Country Swing Act Friday, Feb. 22
Your trip includes:
HOT RIZE
*Services of a professional Maupintour manager
Singer/Songwriter Blues Player
IN CONCERT
KZR106
Ski Winter Park March 27-30
DAVID MACKENZIE
ONLY AT
Off the Wall
Hall
841-0817 737 New Hampshire
*All taxes and gratuities for the included items.
*Ski rental equipment for three days including skis, boots and poles from First Serve in Lawrence.
*Three nights accommodations at Meadow Ridge Condominiums at Winter Park.
$267
Fly direct Kansas City to Denver
Men tankers face tough Iowa State
Skiing
When it comes to Big Eight dual meets, the KU swimming team has had a lot of laughs this season.
Call or Visit
By CHICK HOWLAND
Iowa State will be in town tomorrow afternoon for a dual meet with the Jayhawks but for this dual no one is laughing.
Maupintour travel service
Sports Writer
843-1211 900 Mass. — KU Union
The meet begins at 2 p.m. in Robinson Natatorium.
Swimming coaches pay close attention to times in events, and Spains is no exception. In particular, he has been trained on times made by Iowa state swimmers.
"Iowa State, on paper, has to be" favored to win the Big Eight this year. KU coach Bill Spahn said. "They have people (in times) than any other team."
THE 'HAWKS HAVE not been able to beat Iowa State in dual action since Spahn came to KU two years ago.
"They have more people ranked in the top six times in each event," he said.
"In fact, I don't think they've been beaten in a Big Eight dual by anyone since 1974," Spains said.
Spin watches these times closely. He figures out where his team stands in the Big Eight and just what KU will have to do with the third straight conference championship.
One problem the 'Hawks have had in the Big Eight this year is the lack of competition. The KU men have easily won the Big Eight rival that has come their way.
The problem isn't always a lack of talent on the opposing squad, however. Moat coaches don't share Spahn's philosophy of going all in due in mutual instead of using meets to build up for the Neb meet March 46 in Lincoln, Neb.
"Iowa State is a lot like us," Spahn said. "They swim hard in dual meets."
BY THE CURRENT times, according to Spahn, Iowa State might be favored to steal KU's crown.
IOWA STATE, ON the other hand, is usually a team that likes to go all out, as its victory streak indicates.
The Cyclones finished second in last year's Big Eight meet. The addition of some fine freshman talent and a new face for the team, State has Cycle coach Coach Grosweth believing that his team could make up the 62 points that gave KU a victory in the tournament.
"WE HAVE IMPROVED along with our staff, and we've been week spot, the distance race events, with the addition of Meyer," Growesh said. "I feel we have an excellent shot at winning."
LOVE RECORDS AND TAPES
Paraphernalia
842-3059 15 W. 9th St.
THE KU SYMPHONIC BAND Robert E. Foster, Conductor
Wedding Reception? Call The Castle Ten Room 1307 Mass. 843-1151
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Presents
AND
tor
RoL.
in its
WINTER
CONCERT
Featuring
George Boberg, Percussion Soloist Antonio Perez, Baritone Soloist
3:30 p.m. Sunday, February 24, 1980 University Theatre/Murphy Hall
Open to the public without
TIIE
NEW YORKER
POLMO ITALIAN
PIZZA
$2.00 OFF Large or Medium New Yorker Supreme Pizza
Offer Good Wed. through Sun. Feb. 20-24
From Coke
No Coupons Accepted
With This Offer
(
Friday, February 22, 1980
University Daily Kansan
11
Tracksters hit highway for final qualifying shot
Most of the KU men's track team will have a week's layoff, but the chance of qualifying for the NCAA Indoor Tournament will bring some members to Illinois this weekend.
The Illini-USTFTP Invitational Classic, a two-day meet, is the last chance the Jayhawks will have to qualify individuals for the NCAA Indoor.
KU hopefuls include long jumps Jay Reardon and Warren Wilhelm. Reardon won in the second half, and last week's dual meet with Colerain Wilhoite, who has been plagued by foul on his jumps most of the season, will try to beat Nebraska to win him victory in the high jump in Nebraska.
Stan Whitaker, already qualified as a coach in the third and second qualifying event, the 440-yard dash. Whitaker will need a time of 48 to qualify. Last week, the fifth-year senior captain
The 'Hawks will also get their first and only chance to qualify in the two-mile relay team. Teaming with seniors Timm Jantsch and Rick Erszel will be Ray Marks and Leonard Martin, the first- and second finishers in last week's 800-yard run.
Jantsch and Ensz will also take part in the distance medley, joining Whitaker and Dave Bauer.
LAKE PLACIAD, N.Y. (AP)—Eric Heiden堡自己 established as one of the all-time great Olympians yesterday by winning his first skating gold medal of the Winter Games.
The 21-year-old Heiden won the 1,500-meter race in Olympic record time of 1:55.44, making him the first man in history to win four golds in one Winter Games. Lyman, Lynda Sckobikova of the Soviet Union and Anatoly Shipulin of speed skating with four golds in 1964.
Heiden, from Madison, Wis., has one more chance in tomorrow's 10,000-meter race, an event which worries him because he has not skated against the other races this year.
Heiden was relaxed and chomping on gum at the post-race news conference. Asked how it felt to be the first man in Winter
Heiden continues assault on gold
"I if skate well, I'll be happy. If I skate poorly, I'll be upset," he said. "I really doesn't matter whether I win or lose, just as long as I do my best."
He also had an easy-going attitude about tomorrow's race.
Hanni Nwenze gave the little principality of Liechtenstein its first Olympic gold medal ever by winning the women's giant slam skate race. Wenzel, a 23-year-old native of West Germany who moved with her parents in 1975, was a womystar, was as relaxed as Heiden.
"I was very nervous before the race," she said. "But everything well went. I had hoped for the gold medal but not sure is. I had decided to take whatever comes."
She led after Wednesday's first run with a
time of 1:14:33. In the second run yester-
day, she lost the third last time, in only the third fastest time, i.e. 1:27.38. But her total of 2:14:60 was enough to give her the gold medal by almost a half second over the first.
Olympic history to win four golds, he threw his hands in the air and yelled "Wow."
Wenzel had begun to build a reputation as a runner-up. She won the silver medal in the women's soccer championship season she lost the World Cup title in the last race of the year to Amaremont Mosei-Proell
But last night she stood at the top of the winners' stand as the band played the tune of 'God, Save the Queen,' Leichtenstein. He sang in a national anthem as Great Britain.
Heiden's victory gave the U.S. team seven medals, all in speed skating. The Soviet
Union and East Germany each had 18 medals, with the Soviets leading in gold, 8-7. Norway moved into third place ahead of the United States with nine medals, with ninth U.S. was third in gold.
The American team had not won four gold medals in a Winter Games since 1862. The U.S. record in golds was by six in the 1924 squad in the last games held in Lake Placid.
The U.S. basketball team faces its biggest challenge today as medals competition begins in that sport. They meet the Soviet team that beat them 10-3 in an Olympic game in New York City's Madison Square Garden before the Olympics.
Coach Herb Brooks' team beat West Germany 4-2 Tuesday and night and joined the Soviets, Sweden and Finland in the medals competition today and Sunday.
The University Daily
Call 864-4358
KANSAN WANT ADS
CLASSIFIED RATES
time two two time four time six seven eight nine ten
amount hours $2.25 $2.25 $2.25 $2.25 $2.25 $2.25 $2.25
amount hours $1.25 $1.25 $1.25 $1.25 $1.25 $1.25 $1.25
AD DEADLINES
for run
Monday Thursdays 2 p.m.
Tuesday Fridays 2 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 2 p.m.
Thursday Friday 2 p.m.
Weekend Wednesdays 2 p.m.
ERRORS
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The Kanans 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.
Fond items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the Karanian business at 844-358.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Watch for fruit parked at 9th and Illinois, and the kitchen at 10th and Chicago. (The Hotel in the-Wall) Fresh fruits from the refrigerator in the shell. Fifteen varieties of dry fruits are available. And torchite. Every Sunday. Also selling nuts and tomatoes.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4258
Could you use some extra money? Come to a meeting in the Conference Room of the Satellite Union and find out how you can be included. Fri Feb. 22 at 2:00 and Sat. Feb. 23 at 5:00
presents a
KU Hillel
Place
presents a
Kosher Deli
6:30 p.m.
date: Sunday, February 24th
Adm.: '2 members, '3 non-members
Two $250 scholarships. Any full-time at u.S. or
educated women. Obtain application to Tri-Talda.
1630 Oxford Road. Due March 1st. Further information.
813-6410. 2-29
Want to beat inflation for a change? Visit the book end at Quantrill's Flea Market for the best in books at deflated prices. 2-22
Attend Rock Chalk Revive, Friday. Feb. 29 at 8:00, Sunday. March 1 at 2:00 and 8:00 in Auditarium. Tickets available at SUA, Kief. xRaney Drugs. 2-29
Final week to save big on Michelin steel radiatns at Ray Stoneback's, downtown. The appliance store with the discount tire department on Mass. St.)
ENTERTAINMENT
★★★★★★★★★★★
TONIGHT!
Maynard Ferguson
in Concert
Get your
tickets
(30) 614-5922
FOR RENT
★★★★★★★★★★★
Apts. and rooms for rent. Near University and no pets. Phone 841-5500. TF
Lovely new 2 br. townhouse and gt. next to campus. Beautiful equipped kitchen. Reasonably priced. Call 843-9579 or 842-4185.
Small efficiency apt. Clos to campus. Utilizes
plants and 40-80% affordable. Reasonably priced.
Hotell 883-729-5611
www.hotell883.com
New 2 bedroom townhouse A/C D/W Appliances and cable 1 block from the Union. Call 843-9579.
tt
NANSIHALL 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.
Jayhawk West Apt. 90s. New Renting. 1 & 2床
room furnished and unfurnished for $185.
For appointment call 842-444 or see at 541 Fronter
Road. Next door to Russell's East.         tf
ROOMS NOW AVAILABLE at the Sunflower House - a 30 member student cooperative within walk distance of the KU campus and downstream. For more information, everglades 842-9412.
A studio apartment partially furnished near campus. Utilities paid. Call 845-9579. tf
HANOVER PLACI NOW LEASING
Office space for rent now at the area 1 building,
921's Mass. The inner offices can be changed to fit needs.
and lower or upper floors 728 sq. ft. or
800 sq. ft. Contact 832-1043 or 804-0777.
between the 10th and 15th on Kentucky in
Rooms with private kitchens. Close to Union.
Phone 843-9579. **tf**
Beautiful 4-bedroom, 2-year-old contemporary home in Deerfield Fireplace, double car garage, washer and dryer, well insulated, excellent neighborhood. $455, #822-0211. 2-27
Sublease, till May or longer; 18 week, bus route,
$233; utilities 10.7 wk, 92th, $21, Bill 8411, $229
    722
Campus Christian housing, this fall and summer.
Close to campus. Apply now. Call 842-2583 at
2-29
Modern, roomy one bedroom apt. in Heatherwood,
modular home with vacant, Marten $320 month
utilities. 841-882-6950
2 bedroom apartment. Main shag, bus route.
Gas and gase. Save $15.00. 841-3168. 3-4
Sublease nice 2 bedroom apt., on bus route,
Carreted, A/C large closets, low utilities. Only
$175. Avail. March 1. 841-2134 evenings or 843-
0941. Monarch.
Large 2 bedroom house, 1!3 baths, close to campus, dog allowed. $250 plus utilities. 842-6825 or 841-7027
Apartment to share, $107 a month, split utilities.
Available now! Call Mike 843-901 near near
route. 2-28
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Make use of these great study guides to use them - 11. As study guide, 2. For class preparation. For exam preparation. New materials and exercises are available at Town Crest, Mall Books店 and Oread Book store.
Alternator, starter and generator specialists
Paris; service, and exchange units. BELL ACO-
MOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-9089, 3900 W. 6th. U
Quality orthotic mattresses sets at reasonable prices. Twin $110,丰平 $140,queen $180,king $225,12 year warranty. LEDON'S FURNITURE, 12th and New York, $43-3228. 2-29
SunSpec-- Sun glasses are our specialty. Non- perscription only. Huge selection, reasonably prized. 1021 Mass. 841-5770. TP
Vacuum cleaners use. All makes. You name your price. We got it. 1635 Rose Lane. 843-4548.
WATERBED MATTRESSES, $39.88, 3 year guarantee.
WHITE LIGHT, 704 Mass, 843-1386, TPF
Excellent jazz bass amp. Polyton 101; call Tofu
Ted: 842-3843.
2-25
Pioneer H-R99 8-track player-record deck. Great condition with all cords included. Colin Call after five at 842-2345. 2-22
New excellent quality bedding—orthopedic mat
tress acts. Be sure to check on prices. Lemon-
furniture 1200 New York St. 843-3228. tfr
71 Chevy Impala 2-dr., 350 eng. 2-bell Call
864-1199. 2-28
Usd. Artley flute. Good condition. $75. 842-0067
Ak for Cindy. 2-25
1973 Plymouth Furry. $600 or best offer. Call
Diane. 81-314-364 or 843-430. 2-22
ROLLER SKATES. Indoor, outdoor, from $59.95.
Ricks Bike Shop 103 Vermont. 841-6424
1973 2/4 Ton Truck with cannon shell. Excellent
condition. Call 542-2529 at 3:30 a.m. or
2:27 p.m. Rechargeable. Call 542-2529 at 3:30 a.m. or
2:27 p.m.
Dusk, roll-top lamp, dark finish, $140 (Sells for
$225 in Wards catalog). 841-2172. 2-27
Olivette Underwood Editor 2 electric typewriter.
Last one available. Call now! Mornings and evenings:
842-5430. 2:25
Reposered Magnavox deluxe stereo component with 8-track and phone. Now only $150.00. Ray Stoneback's downtown.
Kenwood DC Stereo Integrated amplifier, model KA1700, 90 watt, professionally used. Excellent "induction" 841-3554 call anytime. 3-4
Ladies 1890 10K yellow gold KU ring. BS degree.
Bate 842-180 for more info.
2-27
Conn trumpet. Excellent condition: Call 864-2497.
FOUND
Set of keys found in room 212 Fraser Hall. Call Cheryl at 814-8527. 2-25
Small pocket calculator south of computer center 841.4400 2.25
HELP WANTED
Girl's blue hat had Wednesday morning on 4th
floor. Call 843-0304
2-26
TO STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDER/ORDERS-
WILL YOU provide your work experiences with
the nursing home industry for students who
consume customer services (KNIHN) for im-
mersion in the care and treatment of
your own patients o
PIZZA HUT
We are now accepting applications for the following positions. Please apply to person at the following PIZZA restaurants: 8024 Iowa or 1606 W.23rd
Equal Opportunity Employer
JOBS! LAKE TAHOE, CALIFORNIA! Little exp.
experience needed. $400 monthly summer. Thurs-
day. Attend classes in aircraft,
cruisers, ratting, etc. Send 845 for applica-
tions; materials. Lakeland 135 Box 6029; Salem
402-711-2430.
MEN: WOMEN JOBS: CRISEHIPSW/SAILING EXPEDITIONS/NAEA CAMP. No experience needed! DAYS: 20 MONTHS WORLDWIDE: Send $4.95 for APPLICATION/INVOICE REFERALD INVOCATION WORLD IS 133
INTERVIEWING
Tues. Feb. 26
ENGINEERS
ELECTRICAL MECHANICAL CHEMICAL NUCLEAR
Omaha Public Power District
. operators of one of the
world's most efficient nuclear
power stations.
DPPD presentations will be
OPPD representatives will be on campus interviewing college engineers at the Placement Center.
Shift Technical Advisors
New opportunity as a part of the
plant operation, maintain-
ation Station. G valuable numb-
tenance training in all aspects of power
plant operation, maintenance.
Design, testing, maintenance,
and operation opportunities at
nuclear and fossil fuel generating
stations.
Power Generation
Summer Job for Student Couple! I am looking for a summer job in West Palm Beach, keeping and maintaining at my annuer home on campus. I will be hired by the August Salary: $129 weekly for couple. Please reference resume for details. Great cabin and great opportunities for swimming, fishing, hiking, and to apply in writing and to sure to give names of friends you will write: COCUPANT; 1000 Sunset Avenue; For your info: OCUPANT; 1000 Sunset Ave.
OMAHA
PUBLIC
POWER
DISTRICT
Openings in the analysis and design of substations, transmission and distribution lines, and distribution services.
Transmission and
NUMBER ORIENTATION STUDENT STAFF POINT
of instruction for the summer Orientation student staff. For information, see the advertisement in today's newsletter, 128 Strong Hail. An equal opportunity only exists.
Employment Department
Public Domain Power District
1623 Maharashtra
Omma. Nebraska 86102
An equal opportunity employer.
www.nebraska.org
School Aide needed to assist a disabled female graduate student. Tues, Thurs, Fri, and on call 20-30 hours per week. Need own transportation. Call 845-1423 or 843-1011. 2-22
JOBS IN ALASKA. Summer/year round, good Job in $20,000-$40,000 all! All fields—parks, faith, teaching, oil industry and more! 1980 emeritus of industry #Alaska, Baocho, Lake CA, 93018, CA, 93018
Bus driver for Saturday morning field trips for the NYC public school system by noon. $13.90 per trip. TSA can book. Contact Rustic Ginnichum, Museum of Natural History, 844-417-418. An ADA Opportunity Employer.
MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTONNTT The Median
of the 10 patients receiving a part-time training for a transcriptionist was 85.6. A total of 13 patients required equitation and typing speed of 26mm required.
43 Qualified handwritten uplays to apply.
Part-time, Day-time dishwasher must be able to work from 10:30 to 3:00 Monday thru Friday Apply in person only at Border Bandido. 1528 W. 32nd St.
DRIVERS  Domino's pizza is taking applications for drivers with pay plus payment. Applicants must be 18 and have their own car with insurance. West 2rd or 401 Florida 2-27
LOST
Full and part time positions for experienced
Applicant at Nail's Hillcrest Shopping Center, 2-368
Lost. Green backpack. 2-14-80. Vicinity of Wescoe.
Reward. 843-715-15. 2-22
Set of keys near river, west of Campanile.
Contact. Fam 843-2159 evenings. 2-22
Highland High School Classroom. Sterling silver
1975 graduation date. Lost in Wesco, 3rd floor
bathroom on 2/14/80 to 1:00 p.m. *Sentimental*
- Please call 416. Keeping. 2-22
PRESCRIPTION GLASSES. Bimble, blue tint.
Taken from car parked in Tri-Delta sorority.
Call Steve 843-3583. 2-22
"Bear": black dog, tan eyebrows, German Shepherd/Norwegian Elkhound. 841-5602. Please:
kinky cat lonely. 2-26
LOST-Gold initial ring with the letters RGM.
contact. Mike Miregk at 844-358-2-27
Lost or stolen from Louise's West Friday night (15th), a green Roffi ski jacket. $20 reward no questions asked. Please return, I need the keys in the pocket. 843-5390, Ray. 2-27
GLASSES—Light green case, mostly brown rims.
Nearly blind, half broke and accumulating bruises. Call 843-5810.
2-25
NOTICE
Bus pass holder: KUILD, drivers license, on Feb.
18. If call found叫 Kathy 864-1870.
2-27
Footwear
Intramural Badminton and
Table Tennis Tournament Doubles and Mixed Doubles Saturday, February 23rd in Robinson North and South Gym at 10:00 a.m. No pre-registration is necessary
99
Turn your living room into a green house. Possible to increase all plant production 91%; free report. J.D.'s Green Thumb. 5507 W. W 90. Terrace Overland Park, Kansas 64027. 2-22
Call for personalized assistance in preparing a professional resume that reflects your skills, accomplishments and goals.
CREATIVE RESUME SERVICES
JOB HUNTING 2
PERSONAL
VOYAGERS—Fellowship-Christian Alternative for Single Adults—First Presbyterian Church,
2415 W. 32rd, Sunday, 9:30 a.m., 843-4171. tl
ATHLETIC SHOES. Running, tennis, basketball,
ballman. Save up to $1.50 on name brands. Mark
xr John after 1:00. 841-8967. tf
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC-アップ up to 17
pregnancy. pregnancy treating. Birth Control.
Counting bras. appointment for newborn.
to M 5 PM on Sunday, 4610
10t. St. Overland Park, KS.
Can't afford or find a local attorney? Call Legal Aid 846-564-564. If
The Harbour Lite is where it's at for cold beer, pool, pinhail, and unique bartenders. Color TV and stereo for the Hawks are away. You can go to the Harbour Lite for 1013 Man. A first-class dive box.
GAY COUNSELING REFERALS through Head-
quarters, 81-234 and KU info. 86-350-396.
http://www.gayco.com/
Pregnant and need help? Call BIRTHRIGHT
844-482-8811
SKI WINTER PARKMARY JANE SPRING
March 3rd, 10th and 11th with iPhone
March 8th and 9th with iPhone
closed: 3 days lift tickets and ski rental, lodging,
and one meal for most of the trip
www.skiwinter.com
Confused and frustrated about taxes or-out-of-state income may be 4500 for tax planning, well as preparing
POERY WANTED for Anthology. Include stamped envelope, Literary Arts Press, 123 Nassau, Suite 212, New York, NY 10038.
Seminar for professional career seeking skills coming in March. 2-22
We offer songs for all occasions. Birthday, anniversary engagement. ASTA SINGING TELEGRAMS. 942-8741. 3-5
VAIL, last chance to ski! Inquire about SUA* trip to Vail over Easter. Call 864-351-27-22
NPEED EXTRA CASH. I'm paying top prices for old gold & diamonds, class rings, etc. Call 842-3-
9777 or 841-7476.
Stephen, 'it's not what you think. I saw Anderson on "60 Minutes" and I'm interested. What do you think? Kate.
2-22
Attention: K.U. Track "Boys"
From Amy Vanderbuehl we find: *Grab- something given voluntarily or beyond obligation usually in return for or in anticipation of something not offered*. In custom long ago, perhaps you have overlooked teaching you this important standard of eliquette, but not to worry. You will have the next time you attempt to have pizza with your teacher to zero-off a pizza worker.
Rides or riders wanted to share expense to Padre Island During Spring break. Call 843-0924 2-25
Lect/ban therapy group available through University Community Service Center. For information call 864-4141. 3-6
PIB-Thanks for the last 364 (intermission) day!
Broadway daily matinee, the train downstairs on
early Sunday morning, the train downstairs on
the first day of the symphony, the night at
St. Martin's, the 2nd and the 3rd Plateau,
the little lights, I love You B.B.
SERVICES OFFERED
IMPROVE YOUR GRADE$: Send $40 for your 30-page catalog of college textbooks. 10-20 billion tonics! lixon, BOX 2509G; Los Angeles, CA. (212) 477-8226. Iff
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available
alice at HI. House or UWSE Quick Copy Center.
Aile is available from A to 1M to PM Monday to
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EXPERT TUTORING: MATH 000-102 call 847-5758. MATH 115-704 call 847-5758. STATISTICS 315-604 call 847-5758. BINARY SOLUTIONS CIS 100-600 call 847-5758. BINARY SOLUTIONS CIS 100-500 call 847-5758. ENGLISH and SPANISH CIS 847-5757
MARICK RECORDING STUDIO~Ampex 1" &
t熊, trek $30 per hour. 841-9923. 2-28
for legal assistance, including Municipal court
rules and bankruptcy law. West 19th East 20th
return tax returns consult Dawd Laster & Latter 19th East
20th Return Tax Returns 3434 collection 3434 collection Call 840-6015 late, evening. Office
210 W 19th St Monday through Friday 10am to
accept Master Charges
TYPING
I do damned good typing. Peggy. 842-4476. TF
Why cues about typing? Experienced civil service secretary does professional typing. Betty Gramer. 842-6097 after 5:30 p.m. and on weekends tt
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE, 841-4$80. TF
Experienced typist—tissues, dissertations, term papers, mime. IBM correcting selective. Barb After $ 5 p.m. 842-2310. tfc
Typist/Editor, IBM PicaElite Quality work,
reasonable rates. These dissertations welcome;
editing/layout Call Joan Horn 824-9127.
MASTERMINDS professional typing. Fast, occu-
rats, reliable. Spelling, grammar corrected. Call
841-3287.
Acurate, experienced typist, IBM correcting
Soleastic; Call Donna, 842-2744. If
Expertized Typical—term papers, theses,
electric IBM SM3 Proofreading, spelling corre-
rected. 842-954, Mrs. Wright.
(fl
Experienced RU typist. JIM Correcting Selectors,
Quality work. Requirements available. Sandy, evening &
weekends. 748-9618.
Experienced Typist—manuscripts, panes, theses
Scientific and technical experience. IBM Correct-
Selectic. 841-4328.
if
Reports, disasters, resumes, legal forms,
graphics, editing. Self-correcting Selective Call.
Ellen or Joannn 841-2172. 3-7
DISCOUNT TYPING! 841-4980
Will do manuscript and text, and accurate
and accurate pieces. 841-5670 or 864-4500
for Judy.
FAST ACCURATE TYPING CALL JAN AT 843-
7621 2-20
WANTED
I'm your type, for thesis, dissertations, term
assignments, etc. JoAnn 863-819 or 5.00 at 887-
8635
ROOMMATES. Naimih Hall has a couple of openings for the balance of the year. Contact business office at 843-8539 any time of the day. If
Roommate wanted to share 3 bedroom duplex,
wahier, dryer, fireplace. Realty is $810 plus
1/3 utility. Free rent till March 1: 841-3622 2-28
Permit roommate, age 23-30, trailer house, $100;
Jenlite, utilities, private room, washer, dryer, dish-
washer, 842-9059.
Christian female student to house with 3.27
$48.00 mmo, plus $1 units. 843-6289. 3-27
Cash for good used records: Love Records, 15 W.
9th, 824-8209.
PACHTHISTER AIDS AND HEALTH SERVICES
applied to Fergie Harbor. Job Service Center,
W. 60th, Topkappa, KS. Phone: (412) 283-5830.
Work with an employer. An equal opportunity
employer.
Female roommate for spacious househouse living,
quiet neighborhood, Fireplace, Garage, Noodle smoker $110 + 1.3 utilities 842-469 Keep away 2-29
We are still looking for a roommate. Furnished beautiful townhouse in Princedown Place. Can you own your own room and bath? Fireplace, dabble kitchen, $122 a month. Call Calearn 8188. 0188.
Roommate-For 3 bedroom townhouse at Park 25
Roommate-Bus route 104.50 plus 1/3 utility 84.5
Roommate-Bus route 104.50 plus 1/3 utility 84.5
Female roommate to share nice, large two-bedroom apt. for rest of spring semester. Please call 842-8170. 2-22
Female roommate wanted—2 bedroom apt, close to shopping, bus route: $115 plus deposit: $250.
I'm desperate! Need male to take over contract at Nalmuth Hall. Possible rent reduction. 841-
7890. 2-27
Would like someone to drive to old Mexico.
7th to 15th. Will pay all expenses. 2-29
4645
Roommate to share 2 Br. apt. near 23rd and Naimuth. Rent includes gas-heat, water. Partially furnished. No lease. 814-5733
2-22
Female roommate wanted for large, furnished,
bathroom with a walk-in toilet and smoker prefer-
ted. $79.00 round trip. 841-345-4462 after 5 p.m.
Rid2: to Minneapolis, St. Paul, Spring break
share expenses 641-0378 Kochini Dennis 2-27
RIDE WANTED—Milh. Penn, or east coast
land. Drive to driveway; drive thru
haire gas and driving-David 664-8472 2:28
Wanted volunteers for preschool classrooms—work with totally delightful 3, 4 and 5 year olds.
Call 842-6133 or come to Children's Hour, 407 Main Street, 2-28
Help. My roommates dropped out of school and a help with a potential roommate fell through. I need them to share a 2-bedroom apartment 10 beds from campus at B6-483-6278 - 548-619-6287.
Roommate wanted. $120 or $80 month plus utilities.
Park, 25 841-3617. 2-28
A Chorus Line—Want to buy 1 or 2 tickets
Please call 841-0755
2-22
Please call 841-0755
Want to buy Piute Center 1 or 2 (222-
222)
Want to buy! Electric Guitar & Amplifier Cal.
864-2497
2-25
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
card. Go to 1 Flint Hall.
Use rates on figure costs.
Now you've got it!
Selling Power!
AD DEADLINES
Monday        Thursday 5 pm
Tuesday       Friday 5 pm
Wednesday     Monday 5 pm
Thursday     Friday 5 pm
Friday       Wednesday 5 pm
CLASSIFIED HEADING:
Write ad here: ___
---
RATES:
15 words or less
C L A S S I F E D D I S P L Y = 1 Cal. x 1 Inch = $3.75
3 times $2.75 .04
DATES TO RUN:
4 times
$3.00
.05
5 times
$3.25
.06
NAME: ___
ADDRESS: ___
PHONE: ___
KANSAS CLASSIFIED—EVERYTHING THEY TOUCH TURNS TO SOLD.
12
Friday, February 22, 1980
University Daily Kansan
23
Racing requirements
the rules before a race in last night's intramural track and field meet in Allen Field House
Tom Wilkerson, director of intramural services, briefs runners on
10th-ranked women joust Nebraska in home battle
By PAM CLARK
Sports Writer
The KU women's basketball team will try to get back to the form that has made it the 18th-ranked team in the country. The team will play in Nebraska tonight in Allen Field Hall.
The game will be the regular season home finale for the Jayhawks, who are 24-4 Nebraska is 19-14 after defeating Northwest Missouri State 59-35 last night.
"We DIDN'T PLAY as well as we wanted to, but we worked a little harder up until the game that usually ushied." KU coach Johnston said. "They were just little tired.
KU will be trying to rebound from a loss in the game against Wichita State that the Hailwater nine-point game was KU's smallest over the Shooter in three years. KU had 15 points and 24 rebounds.
Washington said she wasn't worried about her team's level of intensity against the physical Cornhaskers.
"And sometimes it's hard to beat a team that you've beaten so convincingly before. Wichita State came out with great encouragement and pride, and the kind of intensity that we needed."
AYHAWK
Although this will be the first meeting between the two teams, the team will meet for a mystery KU veterans. Last year the teams met four times. Each meeting resulted in a KU victory.
Shebra Legrant
Except for a four-point margin who the teams played in Lawrence, the KU victories were by wide margins. KU won the three other games by 18, 20 and 30 points.
The Cornhuskers and the Hawks have five common opponents on their schedules. New York State is in Colorado and Northwest Missouri State and lost to Kansas State and Central Missouri.
Kansas defeated all five of those teams this year, but also suffered a one-point loss to K-State in their second meeting.
Washington said that she anticipated a lot of contact tonight.
"Nebraska is a very physical ball club
and we're going to have to play good position defense," Washington said. "They like to go to the boards, so we'll have to get into their court to control the boards to get into our running game."
The "Huskers are led by the double-digit scoring of Diane DelVigna, a 5-9 senior forward.
But junior forward Sheba Legrant is but junior forward in the lineup without four trouble if KU is to have that balanced forward Wichita State Legrant fouled out.
"We need to get the ball inside more than we have been," Washington said. "In the last few games, we've been setting for that outside shot. We've got to get the ball inside, so if the zone collapses, we can kick it out. The shuttle would be from a closer range."
KU's last regular season game is Monday in Manhattan against K-State.
KANSAS AVERAGES
G | FG | FG57.1 | FG97.1 | FEB | AVG |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Worcester | 287357-610 | 301973-614 | 301973-614 | 10.8 | 4.7 |
| Woodland | 287357-610 | 301973-614 | 301973-614 | 10.8 | 4.7 |
| Maiden | 182584-614 | 34441-628 | 24.4 | 2.4 | 1.3 |
| Manassar | 182584-614 | 34441-628 | 24.4 | 2.4 | 1.3 |
| Burnett | 181484-614 | 23317-172 | 11.3 | 6.3 | 1.2 |
| Burnett | 181484-614 | 23317-172 | 11.3 | 6.3 | 1.2 |
| Paterson | 38,654-143 | 12167-172 | 9.1 | 3.9 | 1.1 |
| Paterson | 38,654-143 | 12167-172 | 9.1 | 3.9 | 1.1 |
| Burnett | 6,104-138 | 6,094-141 | 0.4 | 1.9 | 0.9 |
| Burnett | 6,104-138 | 6,094-141 | 0.4 | 1.9 | 0.9 |
| Calhoun | 6,104-138 | 6,094-141 | 0.4 | 1.9 | 0.9 |
| Calhoun | 6,104-138 | 6,094-141 | 0.4 | 1.9 | 0.9 |
| Stickey | 13,523 | 7,624 | 0.0 | 0.0 | 0.0 |
| Stickey | 13,523 | 7,624 | 0.0 | 0.0 | 0.0 |
| Stickey | 14,425 | 6,000 | 0.0 | 1.0 | 0.0 |
| Blake | 14,425 | 6,000 | 0.0 | 1.0 | 0.0 |
| Blake | 10,140 | 6,200 | 0.0 | 1.1 | 0.0 |
| Blake | 10,140 | 6,200 | 0.0 | 1.1 | 0.0 |
| KC Towers | 183124-143 | 35362-161 | 4.1 | 81.4 | 4.0 |
| KC Towers | 183124-143 | 35362-161 | 4.1 | 81.4 | 4.0 |
KU's first-round destiny unknown
By MIKE EARLI
Sports Editor
Tomorrow night's Kansas-Oklahoma State basketball contest in Allen Field House won't be the only game Coach Ted Owens is concerned about.
It's a safe assumption that Owens will be very interested in the outcome of the Colorado-lowa State game played in Ames, Iowa. Both games are slated for 7:38 p.m.
Owens is concerned about the outcome because, if Colorado loses at Iowa State and his Jayhawks defeat Oklahoma State, both teams would have 17-league records. And, because the team split in regular season play, they'd draw a draw of the home team out of a luk
BUT, IF THE Buffaloes defeat the Cyclones, KU can pack its tennis shoes for a game which most likely would be played in the first round. But there is possibility that, if the Jaywhacks lose and
Colorado wins, KU would have to play the first round in Manhattan against Kansas State.
Before KU makes any plans for next Tuesday's first-stnd action, the Jayhawks will be concerned about setting the score with Oklahoma State.
The Cowboys defeated the Jayhawks 71-47 earlier this season in Stillwater. It was Ouled Monfazet's second win in the season in seven outings. The loss broke the seven-game winning streak KU owned.
"OKLAHOMA STATE HAS a veteran team that is playing very well." Owens said. "They had some injuries earlier in the season, they have overcome those problems well."
"They are a physically strong team with good speed. We'll have our hands full."
Filling KU's hands, as well as the basket,
most probably will be Cowboy guard Ed
Odom. The 6-3 senior leads the Big Eight in
scoring, averaging 23 points a game. After averaging only 10 points a game last year, Ohsen has broke out this season and has led them to victory in three of the last five games.
Oklahoma State has a tough front line to complement Olami's acerring punch. Don Murray, who beat Oklahoma State eight rebounds with an average of almost 16 for game. Youman. Also ranked fifth in the N.C. State wolfpack.
AT THE OTHER FOUNDATION spot is 6-6 sophomore Mark Connolly. In Big Eight games, he is rebalancing Iowa of state center Dean Uthoff, who is the Big Eight's all-time leading rebounds. Connolly has been averaging almost eight rebounds a game in his first season, and is 6-7 center Jon Moorehead, who has been hitting 58 percent of his shots from the field.
scoring 13 points against Colorado,
Valentine now has 1,255 career points, 31 behind former All-America. Jo Je White, who holds down the No. 6 shot.
KU's Darnell Valentine led the Jayawn in scoring in the two teams' encounter earlier this season, with 22 points. After
If KU does not get a home-court berth, it would be the first time since the inception of the post-season tournament three years ago for the game to play in the first-round game on the road.
KANSAS HAS never failed to win the first-
round game of the tournament.
Big Eight Standings
Counterparts
| | Hosts | Los | Pct | Won | Lost | Pct |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Missouri | 10 | 3 | 791 | 21 | 4 | 864 |
| Kansas State | 8 | 3 | 653 | 17 | 10 | 633 |
| Colorado | 8 | 6 | 613 | 17 | 10 | 633 |
| Iowa State | 8 | 7 | 613 | 17 | 10 | 633 |
| Oklahoma | 5 | 8 | 384 | 14 | 11 | 560 |
| Illinois State | 4 | 8 | 384 | 14 | 11 | 560 |
| Texas State | 4 | 8 | 384 | 14 | 11 | 560 |
Saturday & Game
Oklahoma State at Kansas
Missouri at Kansas State
Colorado at Colorado
Nebraska at Oklahoma
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TONIGHT
MAYNARD FERGUSON IN CONCERT
★ ★ Tickets available at the door ★ ★ ★
TOMORROW
Southern Fried
HANK ROTTEN JR.
The king of
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ONLY $2.50 for both
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Lawrence
Opera House
Call for concert info 842-6930
--once you get out there, you might as well meet as much competition as you can," KU coach Ken Snow said.
--once you get out there, you might as well meet as much competition as you can," KU coach Ken Snow said.
Gymnastic teams touring Colorado for busy weekend
Sports Writer
By TRACEE HAMILTON
A full slate of action is in store for the KU gymnastics teams as they begin three weekend meets today in Colorado.
The men's squad will compete against the Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs and the women will face Northern Colorado in Greeley.
Saturday, both teams take on Colorado in Boulder, where the team will stay for the duration of the trip. Monday, the team will face Colorado State in Fort Collins.
"It costs so darn much to travel that
"Back-to-back meets are hard," said Kathy Ross, sophomore all-around gymmast. "But the day off in Boulder should be fun."
All-around gymnast Brad Forcherd had tomit the practice time he would be offered a vaulting exhibition during halftime of the KU-Kokauhall basketball game Feb. 13.
But Larry Kaplan and Marshall Kelley are back in action for the 'Hawks.
For International Students, stay with a four-season degree. It helps you succeed in school and earn a degree that is recognized by the university and finds work for you when you are asked to take on your own responsibilities.
YOUR
EDUCATION
DOESN'T
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Take the Air Force for example. As a communal officer you should be able to help people with disabilities, people with comorbid conditions, systems. You must be expected to perform well, and you must be competent in your role.
You can get them through the BROT ROC program. In fact, you have a scholarship plan that will not付你 $1000 a month tax free and pay for all tuition, books and lab fees. You can use your studies so you can get well prepared for where you live.
Check if you find out how you can get into a "graduate" program. You will need to do so by contacting your local university and找你 local university extended admission at AFROTC 2 Year Program. See you for quality in the course Call: Camille Gatt 681-4700 or by Room 105 on campus.
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UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
CHAMBERS MUSIC SERIES
JOANNE RILE PRESENTS - THE SENSATIONAL
FRESK
STRING QUARTET
JACK BROWN
*A quartet on whose shoulder the mantle of the Ancients, Juillard or some other top-ranked quartet will
Friday, February 22 - 8:00 p.m.
Sunday, February 24 - 3:30 p.m.
Sussexborough Residential Hall
Ticket Auction at Monthly Hotel Office
4
Student Senate turnout lopsided
By SUSAN SCHOENMAKER
Staff Reporter
Members of organized living groups represented a lopsided share of this year's voters in AUU Student Senate elections, and the addresses of nearly 3,000 Senate votes.
In the Feb. 13 and 14 elections, 11.5 percent of the student body voted.
Scholarship halls unexpectedly made a strong showing, representing nearly 40 percent of all respondents comprised only 1.7 percent of total Universal Scholarships and scholarship halls residents vary
The Greek system, traditionally considered a more supportive system, supports an in second in terms of the the vote- 27.8 percent of those living in Greek houses voted, compared with those living in other areas who voted- 22.8 percent.
RESIDENCE HILLS showed a greater turnover in numbers when compared with the Greek system, but not when compared with the American system. Twenty-eight percent of the Senate votes were from residence hills, ahead of the district vote. Residence hills represent approximately 20
percent of the student enrollment, while the Greek system represents about 10 percent.
The "apathetic majority" that did not vote clearly lived on-campus. Although off-campus students were less represented percentage of those who voted in the election, they also represent the largest campus, they also represent the largest
KANSAN-
Analysis
group of enrolled students. Nearly 70 percent of students live off-campus, but only 5.5 percent of that number voted.
Although the possibility of incorrectly identified addresses or the fact that students may have moved introduced a margin of error into the statistic compilation, the Senate voted to reintroduced the notion that the Senate draws a representative sample of voters.
THE UNBALANCED representation of voters at Senate polls may be no surprise to some versed in the history of Senate participation.
The surprise was that the results of a questionnaire filled out by Senate voters were presented as "student body opinion."
The 11.5 percent of the student body did vote filled out a questionnaire on the draft questions and the prospect of raising the drinking age to 21.
The questionnaires' response, which should students' favorite subject opposing a student's present body opinion in a Washington, D.C., student leaders' conference by Margaret Berlin.
Greg Schnacke, student body president,
said the draft response should be "thrown out the window."
"An election is not a place to run a survey, it should be doomed systematically," Schneack said. "An election represents those that the public would vote. It is not a random sampling of anybody."
HOWEVER, SNICHAKE was a participant in the Associated Students of Kansas lobby last Thursday, where results of the questionnaire were presented to individual legislators. ASK lobbies referred to the fact that there are no laws which showed strong student opposition.
Schneck said the questionnaire operation to rating the aisle was so "clearly understood" that he represented the students. But he said he had no plans to use the questionnaire in Senate
Barring significant campus Senate elections participation, future elections surveys should be left to safely gather dust in a drawer.
"Right now I think we see a student concern over jobs, and frankly campus politics don't seem as important to them."
Organized living groups are ready-made sources of political support, as the voter break-down by living group indicated. But if the political deck is stacked slightly in favor of organized living groups, off-campus students don't appear too eager to shuffle
IF I WERE a student I wouldn't vote.
said Allan Cigler, political science professor. "There are reasons for voting, they are not related to getting things done."
Campus politics appear to be in the periphery nationwide. For example, the University of Wisconsin, Madison, attracted national media coverage as a result of its student government capers—but contended with an apathetic mature at home during elec-
Although the voter turnout that re-elected the "Pall and Snover" party was the highest in years, only 7,000 out of a total enrollment of 35,000 students went to the polls.
Voter turnout by living organization
Scholarship halls Fraternities, sororities Residence halls Off campus 50 40.7% 30 27.8% 20 15.4% 10 5.5% 0
CHILLY
KANSAN
'Hawks edge Cowboys in OT See story back nace
Monday, February 25, 1980
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Vol. 90, No. 99
Kennedy hoopla Kennedy calls for wage and price controls
Kennedy hoopla attracts crowds of zealous fans
By BLAKE GUMPRECHT
NELLY '8
TOPEKA- It seemed as if the president was here Saturday, not just a candidate—much less one well behind in the polls.
From the moment Sen. Edward Kennedy's motorcade left the guarded gates of the Air National Guard terminal in Topeka to the air again, he was a traffic stoponer.
Constantly surrounded by dozens of rowing-eyed Secret Service agents, he never escaped the crowds of autograph hounds and picture takers—not even while eating
Kennedy has been to Kansas before-four times as a matter of fact—but never as a presidential candidate.
NELLY '80
KENNEDY FOR PRESIDENT
Kennedy'80
THE RESPONSE he got during his four-hour visit at Saturday as the keynote speaker at the Democratic Washington Day fundraising dinner was at times amazing.
"I was affected," said one observer after the festivities. "He has a presence, a certain charisma. You can feel it when he walks in the room."
Even as his 13-vehicle motorcade left the air terminal adjacent to Forbes Airport, 23 carloads of Kansans had gathered beside the road for a momentary wave.
KENNEDY FOR PRESIDENT
Kennedy'80
The motorcade drove unstroked for the 20-minute trip to the downtown Ramada Inn. Police had blocked every intersection along the route well in advance.
Three employees of Barry's Marine Repair stood in astonishment by Kennedy's white limousine turned the corner onto Towee's Boulevard.
Traffic was halted on Interstate 70 so the Kennedy motorcade moved. Once on the turnpike, the motorcade cruised at 70 mph an hour. An ambulance was 300 yards behind.
THE RAMADA INN resembled Kennedy's national headquarters. Campaign
See KENNEDY page six
Kansas campaigner
Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass, a hopeful for the 1980 Democratic presidential nomination, spoke in Tepee Saturday
before a crowd of nearly 1,000 people at the Democratic Washington Day fund-raising dinner at the Ramada Inn.
By SCOTT FAUST Staff Reporter
TOPEKA--Calling for the imposition of a state law requiring inflation, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy said in Kansas Democrats Saturday that "the American dream is really threatened in the state."
A receptive crowd of nearly 1,000 at the Democratic Washington Day fund-raising dinner here heard Kennedy, candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination, that 18 percent inflation and 18 percent increases in healthcare necessities once taken for granted by Americans.
"I believe that unless we are going to control prices and put a moratorium on raises, the Massachusetts Democrat said, "We would just price its prices escape right on the roof."
He said the issue of inflation should be discussed during the nomination campaign and it is likely that prices in control were utilized soon, prices would rise even more quickly in anticipation of an economic downturn.
AT A PRESS conference before his speech, Kennedy said that the Carter administration had "not come to grips with the continuing problem of inflation."
"I believe the issue of economics will be the decisive one in the course of this campaign," he said.
Kennedy's speech stressed the plummeting economy's effect on the lives of individuals.
"Tonight there are retired people, men, women living in the city, Kenna is wondering whether they can afford to heat their homes, afford their prescription drugs, afford to put food on a table."
"The dream of education, which has been a part of the American dream, is more in question today than it certainly has been at any time before in our generation.
"Young workers, members of this party, are wondering whether they are going to be able to afford the interest rates to buy a home today."
KENNEDY SAID economic problems would be felt most heavily by unskilled
workers, minorities and women and young people, "all people that our party must concern itself with over the decade of the 1980s."
"We have an unfinished agenda," Kennedy said, "and I believe we in our party can face up to that agenda."
Meanting health care brief, he said,
"Lord only knows, we've been able to provide it for the members of the Congress."
"We've also been able to do as well for the American people."
At the press conference, Kennedy said he expected to "make a good showing" in the New Hampshire ornirary tomorrow.
Kennedy said he was visiting Kansas so near to the New Hampshire primary race in a way that Democrats that he would speak at the dinner before he had decided to run for
"Clearly the President is a very heavy favorite," he said, "but we've been well-received in the state of New Hampshire."
Kennedy, who has opposed Carter's call for draft registration, said the U.S. commitment to protect the Persian Gulf should be guided by the leaders and people of America.
"That policy, along with the policy of registration, the potential of the draft and the possibility of sending young Americans into the Persian Gulf must make every parent wonder, he said, "as to what the state should do," as in regard to the Persian Gulf.
"I think what is essentially necessary is the fashioning of a foreign policy that will have the confidence of our allies and the respect of our adversaries."
KENNEDY BEGAN his speech to the room of Democrats, many of whom had attended brief reception with the candidate earlier with iokine banter.
Introducing the political heavyweights sitting with him at the head table, Kennedy called Gov. John Carlin 'an outstanding governor' and the Governor's presidential preference.
Architectural harmonv advocated
"Even if he is for our president, Jimmy Carter," Kennedy said, "he's going to be welcome in the White House next year."
BY ANN SHIELDS AND DAVID WEED Staff Reporters
Representatives of Lawrence neighborhood associations said yesterday they will move Old West Lawrence Neighborhood Association to preserve a church of their own.
The Old West group voted Saturday morning to lobby the Lawrence City Commission for an architectural review of the old buildings in building designs were similar to older structures.
Jeff Messick, president of the Old West association, said that members of other neighborhoods might be asked to join the lobby committee, which still is being
MESSICK SAID that only the four blocks of the Old West neighborhood that had been declared a historical district already had the power of review.
"We want to have some sort of safeguard, he said. "Sometimes people don't know what's going on, so something like that, like if or not, it is there and it too late."
Almost half of the Old West neighborhood, which is bounded by Kentucky, Michigan.
Sixth and Ninth streets, is zoned for duplexes.
Margery Coggins, assistant director of the Oncology Neighborhood Association, said she thought that he was especially the Old West, Pinchkey and East Washington Associates, to support the HOA associations.
Both the Oread and the Old West neighborhood considered established neighborhood boards that would meet with local officials and make suggestions on new structures.
DICK DUNHAUPT, president of the East Lawrence Improvement Association, said his group also supported the noosal.
"We fight fourplexes much more than they fight duplexes." she said.
However, Linda Singer, planner with the city-county planning office, said that such a proposal would not have the power of enforcement of a city commission ordinance.
Tong Gleason, president of the Oread association, said he was not sure whether the city commission would approve a review board.
"There is some sentiment on the commission that you just can't legislate taste without being too arbitrary," he said.
"It is a very touchy issue," he said. "A lot of people insist that no one can tell them what to do with the piece of ground they own."
Osome Oread landlords and residents disagree on the merits of fourplexes. Some call them outstanding, economical housing, others call them tightly and cheaply constructed.
MESSICK AGREED.
"I think our buildings are attractive, clean and smart-looking," Joe Stroup, Lawrence fourplex owner, said yesterday. "The buildings are better than many buildings in Lawrences."
But one Lawrence resident who asked not to be identified, said that he lived near a row of fourplexes and that the buildings were deteriorating quickly.
"They were built so the owner could make quick money," he said, "because he knows students have to have a place to live."
ANOTHER PERSON, who asked not to be identified, said that he helped construct a fourplex in the Oread neighborhood and that it was "just a box."
"There's no design to it whatsoever, no thought of blending in with the neighborhood," he said. "It's just four walls. To
make money off the property was the owner's intention."
The building was constructed so that it just passed inspection, the worker said.
"I don't think it would stand up to high winds. You could punch your fist through a wall and not even hurt your hand. It all sounds like it would. It would go up in flames in a snare."
But Marie Lynch, Lawrence landlord, said she thought it was ridiculous to try to build houses like the older ones.
"You can't expect to build a big two- or three-story house. New houses have to be more productive." Lynch said, "and a fourplex brings more power to the owner."
"I'm not in favor of making the taxpayers pay for improving the neighborhood," she said.
LYNCH SAID she was tired of agitators who came in with "grasping hands," trying to get grants to fix up old houses.
"They're all the same color and design, so people see rows and rows of the same building, and it does become a problem."
William Lemesny, Lawrence landlord, said, "I think the builder of the fourplexes made a damn fool mistake by building them all alike, but it was probably good proof."
Staff Reporter
By JENNIFER ROBLEZ
The transient nature of college and apartment architecture, but a simple procedure now used by the crime prevention unit of the Lawrence Police Department may be used.
Hoefer and other members of the
Engraving of valuables helps discourage thefts
"Most people are either under- concerned or over-concerned with security," Rick Hoefel of the crime prevention unit said Friday.
A driver's license number can be quickly traced, Hofer said, while another identification, like a Social Security number, can take weeks or
One way KU students can avoid property loss is to engrave valables with their driver's license number. The program, called Operation Identification, is being actively promoted in law enforcement apartment complexes in Lawrence.
crime prevention unit are contacting several apartment complex managers for permission to visit apartments and make the engravers available.
LAST WEEK residents of Trailridge Apartments, 2500 W. 6th St., had an opportunity to engrave their valuables. This week, residents of Meadowbrook Apartments are encouraged to mark sterees, television sets or other expensive and often used items.
Most of the engraving is done on Friday afternoons. Hoefer also expects to visit Park 25 Apartments, 2410 W. 21st St., Guild Apartments, 1815 W. 24th St.
Another important part of the program is to have people who would-be burglaries that volunteers have been engraved. The stickers are avail-able for a charge from the crime investigation department.
THE STICKERS are effective, Hoefer said. At Edgewood Homes, in southeast Lawrence, the unit engraved valuables
See PREVENTION page six
2
Monday, February 25, 1980
University Daily Kansar
NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Capsules
From the Kansan's Wire Services
U.N. panel's mission disputed
Members of the U.N. commission in Tehran to investigate the deposed shah's regime met yesterday with Iranian President Abbasian Bassan-Sadr in talks described as "extremely constructive," but several high-level Iranian officials insisted the panel's work was not tied to the release of the American hostages.
Hahbi did not elaborate, and a commission spokesman said the details had not been settled.
The meeting concerned the commission's operating procedure, including possible testimony by the hostages. Hassan Habibi, spokesman for the ruling Revolutionary Council, said the panel might call them "with wishes" some of the people they met yesterday spent their 113th day in captivity at the U.S. Embassy in Tehran.
Mansour Farhang, Iran's Ambassador to the United Nations, said in a broadcast interview in New York, "there was no linkage between the formation of the commission and release of the hostages, if by linkage you mean a deal. Kumenei, who has the ultimate authority over the crisis, does not make deals.
Iran's Foreign Ministry spokesman, Nasir Osadat Salami, told a Tehran news conference that the five commission members were "to investigate the shah's crimes, not to see the hostages. The two issues are not related at all. We emphasize that they are separate."
Iranian Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotzbadeh yesterday also backed Khomeim's position.
"It is the Imam Khomeini who determines foreign policy and we in the Revolutionary Council always approve his decisions," he said.
Rhodesian newspaper bombed
SALIBURY, Rhodesia-At least two persons were killed yesterday when a bomb ripped through the offices of a church-owned newspaper that supports former guerrilla leader Robert Mugabe's party in the upcoming presidential election.
It was the latest in a series of bombings since a Jan. 4 casefield officially ended the guerrillas' seven-year war to end white rule in the British colony that is 97 percent black. Mugabe has been the target of two assassination attempts since he was returned from exile last month.
Police in the town of Gwelo said yesterday's blust at Mambo Press, which publishes the weekly newspaper Moto, hurled pieces of a printed paper 200 feet and shattered hundreds of windows in an adjoining hostel housing both emeritus and local society that runs the website and visiting West German and Swiss journales.
A Roman Catholic clergyman, Leonz Fischer, said the bombing and the publication Saturday of a phony edition of the newspaper appeared aimed at discrediting Mugabe's Zimbabwe African National Union before balloting Wednesday through Friday.
Bush angers GOP candidates
CONCORD, N.H.—After a presidential candidates' debate that almost did not happen, the Republicans who were not allowed on the panel spent the last hours in an effort to figure out how to proceed.
Sen. Bob Dale of Kansas, one of the seven Republicans on tomorrow's ballot, nailed the controversy yesterday, declaring that Bush "treated us like dirt"
Sen. Howard Baker of Tennessee called it the "the rarest political act I've ever seen."
"He was the heavy," Baker said on NBC's "Meet the Press."
And Rep. John Anderson of Illinois, one of the frustrated four, said Bush "shot himself in the leg."
Ronald Reagan, who finally got the face-to-face debate with Bush that he asked and called for, called the event "kind of a flasco."
Attempts were made to get Bush and the Nashu Telegraph, sponsor of the debate, to agree to the open format. Bush said he would show up no matter who he was.
Governors discuss toxic waste
WASHINGTON—The nation is in danger of being engulfed by problems from thousands of hazardous chemical dump sites, and the response by the federal government thus far has been inadequate, the country's governors were told yesterday.
Colorado Gov. Richard D. Lamm told the opening meeting of the National Governors Association the control of toxins "be the major challenge for all states and leaders in the 1980s."
Laram said that of the 700 million tons of oil which had been produced in the United States since 1940, some 600 million tons are thought to be under control.
"A national program is urgently need to address the problem of uncontrolled hazardous waste sites," Lamm said. "Hazardous waters which were disposed of improperly in the past are today contaminating ground water and water, infiltrating neighborhoods, schools, homes and the very air we breathe."
The governors, opening a three-day winter meeting here, held a day-long devoted to the disposal of chemical waste and the problems of nuclear waste.
Chicago, firemen still at odds
CHICAGO—Leaders of the firefighters' union, fearful that local labor leaders have deserted them in their 13-day strike, remain at Logergerheads with the mayor and the city council to negotiate.
In nearby Milwaukee, meanwhile, firefighters authorized their union to call a strike in an effort to bring their wages to the level of the city's policemen. But Joseph Ruditsy, president of the Milwaukee Professional Fire Fighters Association, said yesterday he would take no immediate action.
The chief lawyer for the Chicago Fire Fighters Union, J. Dale Berry, said William Lee, the president of the Chicago Federation of Labor, had canceled a meeting he had promised with union negotiators to discuss the union's position. He reasoned for cancelling the meeting.
"Most of us simply feel that Lee has deserved us and that he is too close to Mayan Jane Pierce and City Hall it be effected," said one South Siskiyou firefighter.
Acting fire union president William J. Reddy, who stepped in when union president Frank麦赛斯 was jailled for refusing to order his men back to work, asked the president to intervene and enroll him in a membership-birthenduty until the city clarified its positions on a fact-finding provision and amnesty for strikers and answers questions about a section requiring firemen
The city said it would hold no further talks, even for clarification on the temporary pact, "until there was action on the agreement," said spokesman William Bardell.
Ohio bank fugitive surrenders
BEHEA, Ohio - A fugitive who held six hostages at a suburban bank after attempting to attempt surrendered peacefully yesterday after his girlfriend helped to talk him out.
Wright, about 50 years old, embroidered the woman identified as his girlfriend and, with his head bowed, was taken into custody by police and FBI aents.
No shots were fired as Early Ellery Wright, sought on a federal warrant charging him with a 1979 bank robbery, handed his gun through a drive-up teller's window and released his three remaining hostages, the FBI said. There were no injuries.
An orphan office of the Himalayan and National States is a shopping center in that city, where an officer was trapped after a silent alarm was tripped during a robbery, and police raced to the orphan office.
None of the hostages were identified by the authorities.
However, it was learned that David Valentine and his wife, Bonaine, a bank employee, contacted at their home yesterday. Valentine declined comment, saying, "We do not know."
Weather
Skies will be partly cloudy today with the high in the 30s. Winds from the north will be 15-20 mph, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka.
Tomorrow, skies will be clearer with the high in the upper 40s.
Fallen ducts raise code question
Bv LYNN ANDERSON
Staff Reporter
Lawrence Mayor Bankier Clark said Friday that the collapse of heat ductwork in his office was due to a leak. S.F. Feb. 17 might prompt him to re-submit a Uniform Mechanical Code to the Lawrence Law Firm.
different building specifications—which would add to housing costs—and that it would result in too much government regulation.
"I'm going to see what the inspection staff reports as to whether the code could have protected us in this case," Clark said.
A Uniform Mechanical Code would provide for the inspection of major mechanical systems in buildings being constructed. It requires specification set specifications for installation materials.
He said that as far as he knew, an inspection had not begun, but that he expected it to start within the next week.
SUCH A CODE was defeated by the commission 3-2 last December.
At that time the code was opposed by building contractors. Clark said their main arguments were that the code would require
Assistant city manager Mike Wildgen said that the mechanical code dealt with buildings that were not in a rehabilitation and that the Varsity would not have been affected had the code been installed.
The code would have paralleled federal building guidelines.
Wilden said that the Lawrence fire department inspected public buildings "at least annually" for safety hazards but that a complaint was made about sign that something was wrong at the Varsity.
"They aren't going to gear to hearing the ceilings to see if there's a problem," he said.
WILDGEN SAID that he expected Clark or Commissioner Dain both, of whom supported the code, to resumit it when supported. He asked to put it on the commission's agenda.
Commissioner Marci Francisco, who against the court's decision about taking action, said she was involved in the burden of the city's inspection staff, when complaints about inspections already were being made.
Francisco said she would suggest that the commission prepare a check-list of specific danger spots inspectors should look at.
She said inspectors did not have sufficiently specific guidelines.
ADDING ANOTHER CODE, Francesco said, would not help the problem until the inspectors understood exactly what they needed to inspect.
Commissioner Bob Schumm said he was uncertain whether a mechanical code would help in an incident like the Varsity collage.
He said that Kemper Arena in Kansas City, Mo., whose roof collapsed last year, was inspected numerous times.
"They'll catch some bugs, but they won't catch them all," Schumm said. "You won't
Student nurses to lobby House
By STEVE MAUN Staff Reporter
About 15 nursing students from the University of Kansas Medical Center will have their degrees accepted by Kansas Legislature Wednesday, Jean Wesley, Kansas City, Ms. senator, said.
The group will attend the House session after a tour earlier in the morning. Then the students are scheduled to attend the lecture at House and Way Hips and Means committees.
"We want to talk to people on the Ways and Means committees and to present some facts about why we need more faculty and education and for renovations," Wesley said.
For example, many senior nursing students did not get to take the medical surgery section of Advanced Nursing because there were not enough instructors, but they were among the most popular and the basic kind of nursing needed in western Kansas, she said.
The Kansan is accepting applications for the position of staff artist. Those persons interested in drawing maps, illustrations and graphics for the Kansan should see Tiff Filts, editor, or Cydh Ingulhé, art director, in the Kansan newbie, 112 Fhall Hall.
Artist wanted
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have 100 percent safety even if you have a code or an inspection system."
Schumm, who also voted against the mechanical code, said he did not see the point in adding an inspector or an inspection activity in Lawrence had dropped severally.
He suggested that "cross-training" the existing inspection staff to do mechanical inspections might be a solution.
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Monday, February 29
THE 39 STEPS
FOREIGN
(1935)
A man tries to carry out the mission of a spy killed in his flat, while being pursued as the killer.
FOREIGN
CORRESPONDENT
A chilling thriller of a politically naive reporter battles a major spy ring. Both Alfred Hitchcock classics that have dominated the Master's most famous scenes.
Tuesday, February 26
ONE-EYED JACKS
(1961)
Dir. Marlon Brando, with Brandon KMalden, in this strange and fascinating Western. Brondo portrays a man who seeks revenge against a brutal crime by the respectable sheriff of a town. The sheriff's only directorial effort so far.
Wednesday, February 27 SHOESHINE
Dir. Vittorio De Sica's lyrical study of how two boys, betrayed by their society, betray each other and then flee to Europe from art of Italy in the 1940s. Plus: "N.U.",
an early short film by Angelo Antoniol, Italianisubtitles.
Thursday, February 28
THE LETTER THAT WAS
NEVER SENT
11QKQI
Dir. Mikhail Kalatov. This film deals with four people who set out for a remote diamond deposit with one other to tell the story. A rarely seen film, it was frequently screened to Coppola's APOCALYPSE NOW. Russian/susiaids
Unless otherwise noted: all films will be shown at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union; M R films are $1.90 and $1.50 and start at 3:30, 7:00, and midnight on Fri. & Sat., and at 2:00 on Sunday, tickets available at Information Unit 5th Level, information-864-6840. No smoking or refreshments allowed.
Monday, February 25. 1980
3
Controversial movie about gays probably to show in Lawrence
Staff Reporter
By MARK PITTMAN
It is only a matter of time before "creating," a controversy in depleted spawning waters, becomes heroes homosexuals, is shown in Lawrence, according to Edden Harwood, district manager for the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.
"I haven't signed any contract as of now, but I don't see why it shouldn't be shown," Harwood said.
"Cruising," based on a novel by Gerald Walker, stars Al Pacino as a patrolman assigned to go undercover to find a brutal rapist in the homosexual community. The picture's explicit violence and sex with William Friedkin's handling of the topic.
GAY ACTIVISTS have been enraged by Friedkin's treatment of what they call stereotypes in the movie *Friedkin Rinmed*. The film mocks the role of protest. Demonstrators picketed previews in New York and San Francisco and the town of Milwaukee, 100 theaters nationwide also evoked protests.
University Daily Kansan
But the Lawrence gay community has adopted a wait-and-see attitude toward the film, according to Todd Zwali, co-director of Gav Services of Kansas.
Zwahl, who hasn't seen the movie, said that his organization had planned no formal
Zwaith said they were hoping it would go over quietly because any sort of bad publicity for the film might improve box office receipts.
protest but that circumstances might change.
"Any negative reaction should be directed to the people responsible for making the film." Zwahl said.
Zwahi also said he thought that gays shouldn't picket an anti-gay film, just as anti-gay shouldn't rotest a roe-avian film.
A GAY KU STUDENT who had seen the movie, Bill Clark, Lawrence graduate student, said he didn't like the movie and didn't lift up the "Anny Bryant syndrome."
"People resort to violence sometimes, when given things they don't understand," Clark said.
Another gay KU student, Rickey Baker Kanese City, KA, sonnip, sophomore, the film appealed to the "homophobic." Baker saw a male X-rated version of the film at preview.
Clark said the only redeeming social value of "Cruising" might be a warning to all people not to get into sexual roles they couldn't handle.
In the Kansas City area there have been no protests, although the剧院 had been prepared with extra security for the opening nights of the show.
"We really haven't had any problems," said Greg Rutkowski, division manager for
American Multi-Cinema, one of two Kansas City are theater chains showing the picture. "Any picture that is this controversial is not," she said, but I don't think it has been excessive."
Both American Multi-Cinema and Mid-America Cinema, the other chain showing the film, have disclaimers on the marquee of the usual publicity for "Crulée."
THE DISCLAIMERS STATE that, when a character known as "blind-binding," the剧院 are forced to run a picture without a preview of its contents face a possible rejection.
The notice also apologizes to patrons and suggests that complaints be addressed to United Artists, distributors of the film.
However, box office receipts may play a more important role than moral outrage in determining the length of the film's run in Kansas City.
Rutkowski said the film would continue until another motion picture came along that would be more profitable.
He said his company probably would show the film for about four weeks. Film purchasing agreements usually call for a minimum of one week.
"We're not locked into this if the picture doesn't do well," Rutkowski said. "But at this point I don't see any cut off."
Rutkowski said that "Cruising" should be showing in Lawrence for six to six weeks.
National solar energy conference to aid utility companies in long-range planning
Final plans are being made for a national solar energy conference to be sponsored by the University of Kansas and Kansas Power and Light Company. May 11 in 13 towns
The purpose of the conference is to help utility companies decide how solar energy can be deployed. A recent working coordination to Robert Riordan, manager of KU Applied Energy Research and Public
directors by President Carter in 1977 and has served as chairman since 1978. He is a member of the White House energy staff and served as a resource consultant to Mr. Obama.
Besides Freeman's address, the conference will consist of presentations by energy experts from around the country, Riordan said.
"There is plenty of information going around about solar energy, but no one has made definite plans on how they are going to use it. There is enough data; we can."
Response so far has been good, Iordan said, and almost 300 state and federal energy officials, utility managers and professors have registered for the conference.
Woollohf said he might have to turn people away if registration continued at the same rate during the next few weeks.
SenEx discusses long-range planning in closed meeting with administrators
William Woolloh, assistant vice president of KPL, said yesterday that KU was chosen to co-sponsor the conference because of its strong program in energy research.
By BILL MENEZES Staff Reporter
The University Senate executive committee has assigned a subcommittee to oversee the university's University planning process proposed by SenEx memoir Lawrence Sherr, that
for planning, that the planning process should be made an integral part of current University organization and that planning levels whether possible or department levels whenever possible.
SenEx met in closed session Friday with Chancellor Archie R. Dykes; Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor; and Rajah K. Mansour, the president for academic affairs, to discuss the issue.
In a December memorandum to SenEx, Sherr had proposed a planning process based on five principles and a proposal that is compatible to current organizational practices.
THE PRINCIPLES state that the planning process should involve the administration, faculty and students, that the administration is ultimately responsible
Financial exigency is a policy that would require stability measures, such as the release of tenured faculty members, in times of severe financial crisis.
Long-range University training is an attempt to keep academic standards intact despite possible enrollment declines in the future or financial problems.
At the motion of member Worth, SenXa approved the writing of a preamble to Sherh's proposals that could be taken as a request to the University to work on these proposals.
Sherr's principles also state that long-range planning does not mean planning for financial exigency, although some principals are aware of the Regents financial exigency plan are asked.
for financial aid and a plus and minus grading system,
Zuther reported on a recommendation from the University Senate committee on financial aid to students that some teachers should be a stricter grade point average schedule.
Recommendations from the committee on organization and administration that all students graduating available to all schools were forwarded to the University Council to be
SenEx chairman Gerhard Zuther described the response from the three administrators as "favorable."
Max Sutton, committee chairman, said the revision involved a slight raise in the grade point average requirement.
Anthony Smith, committee chairman, said making the system available to all schools would eliminate inconveniences in computing grade point averages of students in schools that did not use the system, but who took classes in schools that did.
SHERR'S PROPOSALS were approved by SenEx earlier this month.
Only the School of Architecture and the School of Law now have a plus and minus grading system.
"KU has always been a center for energy research and they have the personnel and the ability to schedule the conference," Weelhoff said.
In other business, SenEx discussed a possible tightening of grade requirements
Bv DON MUNDAY
Staff Reporter
According to Riordan and Woolloh, the conference will not require funding from the University. Woolloh said the registration fee is $200, should cover all costs for the conference.
The keynote speaker for the conference will be David Freeman, chairman of the Tennessee Valley Authority, a utility company that provided several alternative energy programs.
A reorganization of wildlife management programs in Kansas that is under consideration by the Kansas Legislature was approved by a commissionation by two Lawrence legislatures yesterday.
ONE OF THE PROPOSALS, Solbach said, would allow state tax income tax contributions for contributions made to outdoor recreation in the House of Representatives last week.
State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton and John Solbach, both Lawrence democrats, said at a public meeting yesterday that improvements in Kansas wildlife management needed but that only one of two proposals before the legislature was likely to succeed.
Freeman was named to the TVA board of
"Things like that usually take years," she said. "The Department of Energy and the Department on Aging were created, but it changed the person and get things done."
said, would be the creation of a cabinet-level Kansas Department of Natural Resources, which would incorporate the various outdoor programs into one organization.
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The creation of such a department, said, would probably be opposed by the Kanada government as well as other agencies which would be placed under the department's action.
CHARLTON AGREED, saying that changes in the Fish and Game Commission's structure probably would not be popular.
Joseph Collins, vertebrate zoologist for the American Academy of History, said the focus of either the deduction or the reorganization proposals should focus on timing and management of mature wildlife.
The fish and game commission is now supposed to manage the 80 percent of Kansas wildlife that is non-game, he said, including the appropriations not the staff to do so.
A more comprehensive change, Charlton
"The commissioners are naturally entrenched in the vested interests of their jobs," she said.
"They were told to draw up a Kansas Endangered Species list, which they did," Collins said, "but they weren't given any money to follow it up."
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UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of
February 25. 1980-decision that should put at ease the minds and hearts of pay telephone users throughout Kansas. The commission sustained the 10-cent phone case despite an attempt by Southwest Bell to double the charge to 20 cents.
Bell rates justified
Last week members of the Kansas Corporation Commission showed that they do indeed keep the common law under consideration and consider requests and hand down decisions.
The commission approved a rate increase for Southwestern Bell that will produce $26.8 million more in annual revenue. The increase amounts to an 11 percent rise in annual revenue for the telephone company.
Upon first reading, this does not appear to be something that the average telephone user should be glad about. However, there are several points to be heard before consumers hang up on the KCC.
Although Southwestern Bell will receive $26.8 million, that is only a little more than half of what the company originally requested. Bell wanted a $47.3 million increase in annual revenue.
Also, under the KCC order, the brunt of the 11 percent increase will be borne by competitive services offered by Southwestern Bell, such as business systems and private line services—such as touch-tone dialing, custom-calling features and some styles of telephones.
But the KCC did one thing in its
The 10-cent phone call is an American tradition that most students have known since childhood. Some even remember the nickel phone call.
For 10 cents a caller can talk with his best friend, his worst enemy or anyone in between. The 10-cent call is a service that sadly has become extinct in most of the country, succumbing to 15-, 20- and even 28-cent phone calls.
Because of the KCC's order, pay phone users will not have to start squirreling away their dimes, carefully allocating two per call. Friends of pay phone users also should be thankful that their ill-prepared pals still will be sponging only one dime off of them instead of two other.
Admittedly, no one likes to hear that a monoplastic company has received approval for another rate increase. This time, though, it was Southwestern Bell that plugged into a bad connection.
To Greg Schnecke and Matt Davis, KU's newly elected student body president and vice president, the heartiest of congratulations.
Lackluster Senate a KU tradition
Again to Schnacke and Davis, overseers of KU's Student Senate, the deepest of sympathies.
Yes, Schecken and Davis are the unlucky heirs to the Student Senate. And although the names have changed, it's safe to say the Senate's foolish ways will stay the same.
The Coalition's two winning candidates are going to face the same, pittily slow Senate that has gnawed the nerves of past student administrations. Truth is, the Senate would not win any awards for good cooperation with student leaders.
Shortly after being notified of his victory, Davis said, "We're going to take the ball and run with it; we’re going move. I have a feeling this year is going to be different."
One hopes that is not just wishful thinking. Certainly nothing has happened to change the predictable, yearly trend of the stock market, or apathetic, nonprogressive, that is.
UFORNOTUNELY, the Senate once again is ripe for petty factionalism. To the most ridiculous extremes, factionalism always has been a problem with the Senate.
The Coalfaction is most formidable opponent, the Focus Coalition, won more Senate seats last week than any other coalition. There is little doubt that the Coalition could make life miserable for the Coalfaction.
Factionalism made life miserable for former KU student body president Margaret Berlin, too. Berlin and George Gomez, former student body vice president.
But the buttended senators of the losing coalition casted Berlin as an outsider. In fact, these good-for-nothing factions gave Berlin and Gomze little if any cooperation.
clinched the presidential election last February because the other two major coalition choked themselves out of contention.
david COLUMNIST lewis
The factions had no intention of making
any progress; they existed only to hamper Berlin ministration. It was bitter that motivated many senators. Senate meetings turned into fiercely contested cases of who could succeed in the race.
And if a senator was not engaged in a petty attempt to halt legislation, it usually meant he was not attending the meeting. He had failed, and that has bespoke the Senate for many years.
If the Student Senate Executive Committee had not dismissed some chronically abusive members, the Senate could have even staged half of its meetings. Reaching a quorum was a difficult task.
IT IS COMMON knowledge that many students an pay election fee to be able to put in their name for a job resumes. It is unfortunate that a prestigious job such as a student senator's could be denied.
The situation becomes even more embarrassing when you examine other representative bodies of the University. For example, KU's Classified Senate employees are required to get their due rights to representation at the members of the University community.
The Classified Senate, representing classified employees in the true sense, has made more progress in only a few months.
than the Student Senate has in years. Ironically, the Classified Senate is not even recognized by the University. Nevertheless, the Classified Senate is much more effective.
THE STUDENT Senate does not serve its constituents; it does not know how.
Granted, there are some dedicated senators out there who don't deserve such a bad rap. One can only hope that these hardworking senators have a majority instead of such a tiny minority.
Davis and Schnacke certainly have the credentials to be able leaders. But able leaders in the past not been able to get involved in these issues is the most of their time discussing it里有
It is it going to take a small miracle to mass significant progress. Maybe the structure of an uncooperative Senate will begin progress. At any rate, the signs of another uncooperative Senate are there. Nothing is preventing factionalism, petitions, apathy from once again dominating the Senate floor.
However, the newly elected senators, as the predecessors have, will have a chance to make the Senate an efficient, important body at the University of Kansas.
Candidates, relatives help get votes
Perhaps the Senators can unite and make perhaps the Senate look downdrift foolish. Anything is possible, but don't bet next semester's tuition on it.
FACTIONS ARE In an accepted part of the democratic process, but factisms should be minimized. The common interest it wants to promote, not because it wants to perpetuate idle pettiness. It must be emphasized that the factism is often due because of important University issues.
By BARBARA KELLERMAN
New York Times Special Features
MIDDLEFOOT. Mass.-In an era when the resources on the land that they alone can gain their families have emerged as a powerful political resource. Although traveling mothers, wives, children and siblings is mainly considered a source of mild amusement for many, these roles altered the course of presidential politics.
The so-called "Carter Doctrine," which caused a stir among reporters covering the invasion, was not a thing but a reiteration of the Truman Doctrine, which was nothing more than an institutionalization of a doomed conspiracy. Kennan was also known to Kennan in 1947. Kennan's idea was to contain the debris at the post-World War II conference and containment article continued to bounce about the Oval Office throughout the Truman, Kennedy, Johnson and Nixon administrations.
The family first became important in the 1960 campaign. Joseph P. Kennedy watched over it, Robert F. Kennedy ran it. and
KENNAN APPARENTLY has learned something about pragmatism in the last 33
Carter overreacting to Afghan occupation
IN ESSENCE, Kennan contends in his article that the Carter administration has wasted any non-military sanction we could ever have used against the Soviets in a sure-fail effort to stop what is most likely to lead them to step up support under Soviet control. We essentially blown our non-military war, and must only get ourselves up for a disastrous war or shut up and retire into an almost humiliating peace. Peace, however humiliating, will never be defeated in a losing war—a fact demonstrated by Vietnam, the war we lost "honorably."
every presidential campaign. Lady Bird Johnson and her two daughters traveled 170 southern miles on a whistle-stop train from New York to Indian B. Johnson's 1948 presidential run.
Although we know now that Pat Nixon didn't like politics, she was a duful helpmate. She spent three decades as the head of the CIA before she did true battle for her father. By mid-1972, she had made 35 appearances in 13 states, in comparison to her sister Tricia's 16 and her brother.
except for pregnant Jacqueline, all the other Kennedy marshes across America like a small army. Rose, the matriarch, trim and hold her hands up as she missed a chance to ask for a vote for Jack.
Kennedy's sisters, Eunice, Pat and Jean, also took turns. For two weeks before the fourth day of school, Robert Kennedy arranged for each sister to sit in nine house parties a day. Edward, a mere 27, did his fair share by bearing a striking costume that brought to the delight of campaign audiences.
GERALD R. FORD'S wife Betty-a
SINCE THEN, families have politicked in
Guest Columnist
President Carter's reactionion, knee-jerk response to the Soviet occupation of Afghanistan has shocked and alarmed many, although not most, Americans. Most of the public has joined Carter in one response that is typical of the public. The president calls the Carter to continue acting in a manner that is ultimately dangerous to this country.
By RON BAIN
the American official reaction to Afghanistan has revealed a disquieting lack of balance, both in the analysis of the country, when not surprisingly, in the response to it.
Even George Kennan, author of the infamous "containment of communism" from the Korean War throughout the Korean and Vietnamese eras, has publicly questioned Carter's erratic policies. In a copyrighted article published in New York Times, Kennan recently wrote:
The president's hawkish actions have created a militaristic mood in Washington unlike anything since the clamor for blood on the battlefield has been suppressed and that is unwarranted. Afghanistan is not Pearl Harbor. It is a country bordering the Middle East, which long been influenced by the Soviet Union.
years, and perhaps, for once, he should be listened to.
"If the Persian Gulf is really vital to our security," Keman wrote in his article for *Ancient World* (April 1985), "we unrestrained greed for oil, have made it. Would it not be better to set about to eliminate by a very serious and deterent force from the people that have been allowed to arise, than to try to sup up by military means, in a highly defensive way, that will resist into which the dependence has led up."
Oil is not worth fighting a war that could escalate into thermonuclear disaster. Energy abounds within this country, in the seas, on land and in the rivers and ocean shores. A collective lack of vision and foresight has prevented past development of these renewable energy sources. It is this lack of foresight, rather than the absence of it, placed this country in its precarious position.
NUCLEAR WEAPONS have been mentioned more than once by members of the Carter administration in recent weeks, indicating that Carter is consciously attempting to play the game of nuclear warfare. A game Carter does not play well. Firmness is always required in the Soviets, to be sure, but to threaten them is dangerous.
Carter has brought the world to the edge of war over a military move that is similar in several ways to other escapades in the Middle East. Bay of Fats Islands in 1961 and the assault on the Dominican Republic in 1965. The world did not break into war when the United States made these aggressive moves in 1972, nor should it break into war now.
Editor
James Anthony Fitts
Public criticisms of the Carter Doctrine has been rare, most of it coming from Sen. Robert F. Kennedy for the Democratic nomination for president. Kennedy's political position makes his opposition to Carter's policies unacceptable. A recent study this opposition shows that he has begun to make one of the most fundamental errors a president can make: identifying his perceptions of the country. In his recent press conference, Carter began using the Nixon-like tactic of using "unpatriotic" words in unpatriotic. However, the tactic itself is unpatriotic and undemocratic, because exercise of the constitutionally guaranteed rights of all Americans in policy is a most patriotic act, based on the principle from which this country grew. A Wichita senior major in journalism.
Postmaster: Send changes of address to the University Daily Kannan, Flint Hall, The University of Kansas.
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Editorial Editor Brenda Watson
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political tresses—and four children were named William, Lillian, charm and canter while she was first lady so popular that by the end of 1975 she was among the country's most-admirable women.
Whether this political phenomenon is good or not is debatable. Yet at its best-large, it is important that students be in an irreplaceable political plus. Who can say where Jerry Brown would be if he had a winning wife and a couple of cute kids? Why should he be the president of political science at Tufts University.
But Ford was not the only candidate that year blessed with a large, willing and able family. One can't but help wonder if Jimmy Carter would have been elected without his players. They played critical roles at two stages: they helped to put him on the map, "Carter" became a household word his family labored to spread the gospel.
An irony of the 1980 campaign is that the representative of the clan that started it all represented the problems. Siblings, nieces and nephews in this case are Kennedy is hurting where it matters most. Although Joanne Kenney was at his side when he declared his candidacy, and she later responded by electing *I'll live with him in the White House," her living alone in Boston and campaigning only occasionally, for reasons which does not help the senator's candidacy.
DURING 1975, when hardly anyone had even heard of Jim Carter, he and his wife Jack were invited to a party where they figured they could cover more ground if each were in a different place at the same time. Later, Carter's sons and their husbands and his mother also "altered the fata."
GEORGE BUSH'S unexpected emergence as a Republican front-runner is due largely to months of diligent work by his wife Barbara and their five children. His family has been from the fact that in the last year either he or his wife had visited 86 of the 99 counties.
MARTIN
THE DAILY KANKSAN
At one point, Carter estimated that either he or a family member had made personal contact with 95 percent of New Hampshire's Democratic homes. Once nominated, he had his colorful Plains crew not to proceed to prove his innocence in attention that he himself could not murder
In his letter, "Vatican does not decry military," (Feb. 12 Kansas), Prof. Quinn cites the New Catholic Encyclopedia as "a work that shows how our Church states that 'consciencious objection is morally indefensible,' then it is out of date. The documents of the Catholic Church's saintly opposition to consciencious objection are a viable option for Roman Catholics. So the laws of the United States. At least they did in 1968, I was classified as a consciencious observer.
To the Editor:
I wonder whether pacifism automatically "declares all wars unjust." As a pacifist, I not willing to concede the justice of a different war as far as others are concerned, or to conceive that it was up to individuals to make choices for themselves. Whether or not others consider a war just, participation in it would to me be "morally indefensible."
Administrative assistant to the chancellor
18-year-old drinkers a 'hurt to society'
To the Editor:
An 18-year-old may be mature enough to take public records, both academic and civil, show that he responds to drinking with far more hurt to society than is the case with his parents.
In parallel, my being old enough to vote and pay taxes does not qualify me to drive a
Facilities Operations
car. My eyesight, reflexes and driving habits are the chief considerations. Sentimental or patricial feelings are poor criteria for license in either case.
By the way, Rev. Taylor is not the ridiculous bluenose depicted in the Kansan's cartoon. God bless him and our 18-year-olds.
KANSAN letters
Ira Bond
Hatchet was axed by Kansan review
To the Editor:
I am thoroughly disgusted with the review of the Moll Hatchet concert that appeared in 2015, and I'm not sure Vogrin want to prove? He deserves good, hard-driving rock" in "roll". Is something more?
Molly Hatchet's performance was probably the best one that KU students have ever seen or heard. With walk-to-wall karaoke, they've been able to high voltage rock 'n' roll. Molly took the 4,000 screening fans to rock heaven. I know I speak for every fan in HBO (except for "Voygno") in saying that Hatchet was the superhero you can give the other 9,999 fans any consideration.
Is Hatchet's music boring? I hardly think so. Their recent platinum album, "Flirting"
with Disaster, "show us that their music is so powerful," he said. "I do think Mr. Vernig is boring. He ridicule of Molly Hatchett's performance made my stomach turn with anger. He must be a villain."
In the future, I hope a more open-minded person reviews KU's rock concerts. Mr. Vognin got the Molly Hatchett review. "Who knows why?"
Clayton Hunter Meriden freshman
groups belted out some electric rock, kept the crowd on the edge of their seats, and hands were clapping constantly.
Hatchet concert not adequately reviewed
To the Editor:
The definition of rock 'n' roll. (Believe it or not Bill, it is in the dictionary as a style of music that has become a rhythm, and a dance performed to this music, usually with vigorous, exaggerated movements.)
As a devoted "rock n' roller," I was extremely disgusted after I read Bill Condon's book, "A History of Rock Cert, (Feb. 18). It was quite obvious that Mr. Vogrin should not have attended this "ramachy," as he put it, concert and has no interest in the band. The rock goes. Maybe if he had looked up the definition of rock n' roll, he might not have experienced such a shock when he Say Moly
In my opinion, and a majority of Hoch's sold out rock 'n' rollers, Malty Hatchet, as well as Missouri, definitely proved the meaning of rock and roll. After all, both
As far as Mr. Vogrin's extremely harsh and sharp comments such as "Rauschmusic music," and Joe Jones Brown's "gravel-like voice" and "talk tough, play loud, and make loud sounds," they are subtle, but only shows the results of his inexperience in the art of listening to rick and roll music.
I couldn't believe Hatchet had been compared to Lynyd Skynny and the Allman Brothers' Band. Maybe that reflects some of my ingraneance concerning rock music, but I can't remember how long Holly Hatchet been around, in comparison to Lynyd Skynny and the Allman Brothers' Band.
How did Lynyrd Skynyrd and the Allman Brothers become successful?
Furthermore, these bad reviews made me realize why a large percentage of students do not attend big events, it be a concert or a festival. In the past, even seems to be said about the events. For example, the Natalie Cole homecoming concert in November of 1978, was "ripped spart" with fire. For heaven sake, who wants to attend those events, that $a$ money and gets bad reviews?
As a final word, as far as Bill Vigrin's harbant statement saying Hatchet's music may be the answer, he maybe. Mr. Vigrin should not attend a rock concert ever again and just sit home and listen to the depressing "clobberies on his mouth" of the band Barry Manilow. Obsequence, we excuse -Manilow
Stacey Leslie Millstadt. Ill., sonhomore
Monday, February 25, 1980
5
State fire inspections to continue this week
Inspections of campus buildings by the fire inspector are scheduled today. The five fire inspectors, who started work last week on the annual inspection, will check campus buildings and residence halls.
After going over last week's inspections, Bill Shellon, who is heading the inspection team, said that he had not seen too many major violations in any building.
"All of the buildings are in reasonably good shape," he said. "I feel like they're safe."
Shelton said that one purpose of the annual inspection was to upgrade building safety.
"Most of the buildings are old, almost landmarks," he said. "We inspect them each year so that we can upgrade them to better standards."
Shelton said that most of the code
violations, such as burned-out exit sign lights and fire extinguishers that needed recharging, were caused by poor maintenance.
He inspected Murphy Hall Friday and said, "The building is in real good shape. It's one of the better buildings on campus."
The other inspectors completed their weekly reports Friday in an effort to determine which buildings had not been inspected.
Other buildings inspected last week were Flint, Green, Marvin, Smith, Spooner, and Strong hills, the Kansas Union, Watson Hoch Auditorium and Allen Field House.
Learned and Snow Halls, main campus maintenance buildings and buildings on campus. Attend special sessions of residence halls, scholarship halls and Stuouler Place will begin
On Campus
TODAY: THE GRADUATE WOMEN'S GROUP will meet for lunch at inck Room 1 of the Kansas Union, Michael Crawford, professor of anthropology, will present the results of a study ASSOCIATION LECTURE, "Research in the Laboratory of Biological Anthropology," at 3:30 p.m. in the Council room of the Union. The KU CREAM TEAM will present its research on COLLOQUIUM, "Liberation from Neo-Classical Formalism: Longinas" Influence on English Critics, "will be given by Cora Lee Price, professor of classics, at 3:30 p.m. in the Library of University College will be shown as part of BLACK HISTORY MONTH at 7 in the Jayhawk Room of the Union. Edward Eddy of Rockchurch College will head a discussion of the social and cultural aspects of PROPRIATE TECHNOLOGY RESOURCE CENTER AND THE COMMUNITY
MERCANTLE will present two films, "The New Alchemists," and "Gasohol," at 7:39 at the South Park Recreation Center.
TOMORROW: As part of BLACK HISTORY MONTH the film "Stormy Weather," will be shown at 7 p.m. in the ACADEMIC COMPUTER CENTER SEREMI-AMD “MDQS IV” will be at 7:30 in the FUTURE STUDIES LECTURE “The Future of urban life,” will be given by Jearl Harbor, of Berlin at 7:30 in the ACADEMIC COMPUTER CENTER. Professor at Chatham and Dartmouth Colleges will give a HUMANISTIC Civilizations: A Personal Reflection, at 8 in the Big Eight Room of the Union. A Musical, "Windy Winds and Strings," will be at 8 in Brushout Hall recital in Murphy Hall.
Maupintour travel service
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A group trying to persuade Lawrence Memorial Hospital officials to install a birthing room has passed its 400-issue goal in its petition drive.
University Daily Kansan
New Styles:
Looking for a good home.
They don't eat anything thus they don't need
to be housebroken. Inquire at...
labor and delivery, because the hospital does not have enough room. He will make a recommendation to the board of trustees in May.
Birthing room supporters reach petition drive goal
hair lords
styling for men and women
A group of Lawrence family practitioners helped circulate the petition, she said.
1017 1/2 Mass
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Kathy Morris, co-chairman of the Birth Room Support Group, and yesterday who criticized the hospital for imposing a minority control on medical services and requested that the medical staff provide the with the choice of using a birthing room.
"The Times They Are A-Changing"
50 52 53 54 55 58 65
90 62 66 69 68 61 70 71 72
77 54 73 80
76 78 79
The University of Kansas Rock Chalk Revue 1980
Rock Chalk Celebrates 30 Years
Friday, February 29. 8:00
Saturday, Mar. 1. 8:00
Saturday Matinee, 2:00
Tickets on Sale Monday, Feb. 11
Hoch Auditorium
At: SUA, Kief's, Raney Drugs
Henry W. Buck, LMH chief of obstetrics,
has opposed the birthing room, which
provides a more home-like atmosphere and
allows the mother to stay in one room during
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Department of Spanish and Portuguese
International Theatre Arts Committee
present
a performance of
A CONTEMPORARY CHILEAN PLAY BY
Los Cuatro de Chile
Monday, February 25,1980 Woodruff Auditorium
8:00 P.M.
in
Los payasos de la esperanza
tickets available at the door $2.75 per person
ANNOUNCING FOR
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SCRN
SCHLITZ COLLEGE REP
David O'Hara
LET YOUR SCHLITZ COLLEGE REP BE YOUR CAMPUS CONTACT FOR PARTY PLANNING AND FOR SPECIAL PROGRAMS THROUGH THE SCHOOL YEAR.
FOR INFORMATION CALL: 841-0092
JOS. SCHLITZ BREWING COMPANY, Brewers of:
SOUTH SUN LAGOON
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6
University Daily Kansan
Monday, February 25, 1980
Ticket office seasons start early
NtAH Kenorter
BvSTEVE YOUNG
Although the first game is more than six months away, the 1980 football season already has begun for the KU athletic department ticket office, which will send copies of tickets to the printer in the next month, according to Nancy Welsh, ticket manager.
Ordering, verifying, and distributing tickets for football and other sports is an important part of the ticket manager's job. Wash her and staff is, almost year-round.
Ticket colors and designs are decided by Welsh after she meets with athletic department staff members and printers.
"We discuss it at staff meetings. It's open to suggestion and input. We also comply with the approval of Mr. (Athletic Director Bob) Marcum who have advice from the team," he said.
TICKET DESIGN usually does not change much from year to year and no major changes will be made in 1800 football team uniforms, adds to ticket printing costs. Welsh said.
"Since I've been here, we've tried to carry on without redressing tickets each year," she said. "The only time I would get into a major change would be when there was
some information that we're needing or wanting to add that we can't fit on the current set-up.
"The colors we try to keep with are red, blue and yellow. Our red, blue and yellow stands out and makes a really attractive ticket."
Incorporating the athletic department theme also is considered. This year's theme has been. "Make it Happen at KU."
For most reserved-seat tickets for football, basketball and the Kansas Relays, printing is a two-step process.
Weldon, Williams & Lick, a Fort Smith, AR, print, firms the tickets. The KU Computer Center adds specific section, row, and seat holder information to the tickets.
WELSH SAID that reserved-seat football tickets had been printed by that process for three years, but that this was the first year they would buy basketball tickets had been printed that way.
Unreserved-seat tickets, including student season basketball tickets, are printed by the University Printing Service, she said.
Welsh said the computer printing system had greatly reduced the number of man-hours needed to collate season tickets and send billins to ticket holders.
Under the new system, Welsh said, season tickets were printed in individual sheets.
with a ticket to each game on one sheet.
Before, tickets to each game were printed in separate books, and season tickets had to be pulled and collated by hand.
"It took the major part of the summer to pull all the tickets out of the books and collate them and send them out. We used to have the tickets here in May," she said.
NOW, THE COMPUTER does all that. In addition, she said, the computer prepares bills notices and reminder notices that once had to be done manually.
"As far as I'm concerned," Welsh said, "it's been 99½ percent successful. It takes several steps out of the billing process and moves me into the month August to get your everything done."
She said that ticket printing costs had increased under the system but that they were offset by reduced labor costs.
"I would have to cost more because it's a more complex system. But I'd think the weighing out of cost is fairly equal. To do that, it would require a lot more man-hours," she said.
Welsh said the Arkansas firm charged about $4,900 to print 45,000 football tickets and the same amount for 10,000 basketball tickets.
BASKETBALL TICKETS were comparatively more expensive, she said.
because they had to be redesigned for the system and because there were twice as many games as football.
Welsh sport football tickets would go to Welden some time in the next 30 days. It can be purchased online or printed, but only about 10 hours for the computer center to add specific seat and time information.
Ticket ordering and distributing is an ongoing process for the ticket office.
Schedules, brochures and other information about football were ordered in January.
Tickets, brochures and other promotional information for the Kansas Relays are ordered in February, and the office tries to print the order by printing by the end of the month. Welsh said
In April and May the ticket office begins to process football season ticket orders, reminder notices to past ticket holders and billing notices.
In June, special ticket plans, such as discounts for senior citizens and general admission tickets, are ordered from the printing service.
Basketball season begins in July for the office, which orders schedules and matches. The team plays in inaugurated form in August, and ticket orders are processed in September and October, Welsh
set-ups for President Carter and California
Gov. Joe Brown went almost unnoticed
From page one
Carter's hospitality suite on the ims in the 10th floor. Only a few persons tricked in, even on Saturday afternoon. A brown table at the Holiday imm attracted few visitors.
Kennedy...
Men and women of all ages stood in hallways hoping for a glimpse of Kennedy.
But Kennedy bumper stickers, buttons, pamphlets and straw hats were everywhere.
A young pony-tailed girl in a fire-colored dress and a white top blazoned with "Kennedy-80" hurried around the hotel, her autograph book firmly in hand.
He made momentary appearances at a meeting of Kansas' Democratic state senators, who visited the Central City, a group of Kansas Democrats who have donated at least $100 each to the
"INST THE GORGEOUS," said one teenager when Kennedy finally arrived, almost an hour late, surrounded by gray-suited men with wires in their ears.
"He's very,very attractive," confided an elderly woman to a friend, "but he doesn't look like John."
Hundreds waited hours in rooms where Kennedy was expected and left moments after he did.
The Grand Ballroom where the Century Club met has a capacity of 600, but the guard at the door said there were 2,500 people inside by the time Kennedy arrived.
"They couldn't pay me $100 to go in there," said one man. "There's not an inch of room."
Dozens more gathered outside, many trying unsuccessfully to talk their way in to see Kennedy.
SOME 1,300 PEOPLE attended the dinner—1,000 of them paying $7.50 for a meal of sirion steak, green beans, baked potato, salad and cherry pie.
Another 300 paid $4 to stand.
The 50 or so media members off to one side seemed bored by Kennedy's speech. They were the particularly two dozen who travel with the senator.
"It was your typical stump speech," said John Gage, Kennedy's press secretary. "He, and everybody else, knows it by heart."
That didn't seem to bother the crowd however. Despite an early blunder—he called BJ boy, former U.S. congressman, be on his knees and brought up appeal nearly a dozen times.
“He was certainly impressive,” said Carter supporter Dave Engel of Manhattan. “He gave a very good speech.”
Shelters located in 36 buildings
On the KU campus 36 buildings are designated as shelters by the Douglas County Community Shelter Plan. Among the buildings listed as shelters are the following: the University residence halls. The shelters in these buildings are in areas below ground level.
In the event of a tornado warning, an
As spring approaches the Lawrence area, so does the tornado season and the warnings to go to the nearest safe place—offen a civil defense shelter—in the event of a tornado.
alarm will sound and people in the buildings designated as shelters will be instructed to go to the shelter area, according to the plan.
Besides tornados, the shelters also would be used in the event of floods, severe winter storms, hurricanes and other natural disasters, plan people should bring food, water, blankets and any necessary medicine when needed.
The community shelter plan was designed by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers in the 1950s, said Jerry Adams, director of the
Corp's division of plans and preparedness. At that time the main concern was protection from a nuclear attack.
Because of this, the plan concentrates on what to do in case of a nuclear attack, he said.
Food, such as crackers and water, were stored in the shelters in the 1860s. The food was made available, Travis Brann, director of the Douglas County Division of Emergency Services.
This food was removed from the shelters in the early 1970s when it was more than 10 years old, he said. He only radios and a radiation monitor are kept in the shelters.
In case of an attack, food will be gathered if possible and Red Cross workers and police will be stationed at each shelter. Bran said.
Each of the buildings listed as shelters by the plan have been chosen because they provide a suitable shelter. This means it is 40 times safer inside the shelter than outside in case of a nuclear attack.
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Herbert Marshall Glen Sanders
Robert Benchley
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FOREIGN CORRESPONDENT
Directed by IDEL McCREA / Larains Day
Herbert Marshall - Geo Sanders
Robert Bentchley
Directed by ALIRED MITCHCOCK
SUBROUTINE FROM UNIVERSITY
TWO BY HITCHCOCK!
—Plus—
THE 39 STEPS
Tonight, Feb. 25
7:30pm $1.00
Woodruff Auditorium
—No refreshments allowed—
--pads and blocks!
The current shelter plan was last updated in 1971. Brann said he would like to have the plan updated again as soon as the money for the upgrade available by the Kansas Legislature.
Jayhawk West
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At Jayhawk Leasing now and for fall! Call 842-4444 APARTMENTS West
Bocky's
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Coupon void
Monday, March 3
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842-2930
Wedding Reception? Call The Castle Tea Room 1307 Mass. 843-1151
headmasters
9024 Vermont
843-8624
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pen &. inc. carries the largest supply of watercolor papers in Lawrence, including: Fabriano, Arches, T.H. Saunders, Bockingford, Morilla, Bienfang, and Strathmore paper,
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--in several apartments after a rash of burglaries.
--in several apartments after a rash of burglaries.
FRIENDSHIP . . . is the only cement that will hold the world together!
TONITE and EVERY MONDAY EVENING
Operation Friendship Building Bridges Between Cultures
Operation Friendship Building Bridges Between Cultures at the Center 1629 W. 19th (1 block west of Oliver Hall on 19th Partially funded by Student Senate
Some apartment renters forget to lock all doors and windows, Hoefer said. About half of all burglaries in Lawrence last year were caused by unauthorized doors, which had unlocked doors and windows.
MOST STUDENT apartment complexes have wall-mounted windows. Sliding doors and windows pose no threats to burglaries. Hofer suggested using a lead pipe in the track of a sliding door or buying a steel fence.
Prevention
From page one
Hoefer said at least four or five burglaries were committed each month at the apartment complexes in town. Most of the victims are students.
"Having things engraved helps," Hofer said. "It makes people think twice, and stolen property is easier for the owner to recover."
"After we engraved property last month there has been only one burial committed at the complex. That apartment had a brick wall on it." The items taken were things not engraved. "That bed was
"People don't take the time to know their neighbors, and with people constantly moving out, no one there is gone to look at them. We always have a student in KU'S School of Social Welfare.
Also, a constant flow of tenants keeps old keys in circulation and increases the likelihood of thefts.
Hoefer said the crime prevention unit would lend enravers to use at home.
"The service is for anyone who wants it. It's absolutely free." he said.
"All the methods that restrict man don't apply to me." Taitsu once claimed.
Murase Taitisu, 1803-1881, was an unconventional man in a conventional culture - 19th century Japan.
Oriental artist's work displayed at Spencer
"A Japanese Eccentric," an exhibition of work by Stephen Addis, the only artist of Oriental display in the White Gallery of the Helen Foreman Spencer Museum of Art until 2018.
Addis organizes the exhibition, the first ever seen outside Japan, in the museum's 10th anniversary of Tailuista death. It was first on view at the New Orleans Museum of Art from 2014 to 2017.
Taiitsu was a master of painting, poetry and calligraphy.
Born in a farming village, Taituis received a Confucian education. He made his liv
ing first as a Confucian teacher and later as an instructor of calligraphy.
"Taitsiu was a man educated for a world that disappeared in his old age," Addiss said.
He led a bizarre life from social conventions. His daughters, accustomed to his ways, could not adjust to the outside world, none had a successful marriage, Adissa said.
Taitius didn't drink, but he was noted for the swirls of smoke that emanated from his oversized pipe. He also was known for making "wind" at any occasion, Addiss said.
Tailus's eccentric behavior made him a local celebrity, but he was not appreciated for his art until after his death.
LAWRENCE
Mane Tamers happily announces that the winner of our Valentines drawing for a free curling iron was Tina Pederson We thank everyone who entered and look forward to serving you again
MANE TAMERS
10th and Mass.
841-0906
Summer Orientation Program 1980 STUDENT STAFF POSITIONS
DESIRED QUALIFICATIONS:
. . . leadership abilities
. . . knowledge of University programs & activities
. . . interpersonal communication skills
. . . onthusiasm about program
. . . student in good academic standing
JOB DESCRIPTIONS & APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE IN ADMISSIONS & RECORDS, 126 STRONG HALL
APPLICATIONS DUE BY FRIDAY, FEB. 29
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
Monday, February 25, 1980
Women win sixth Big 8 swim title
7
University Daily Kansan
By KATHY KASE Snorts Writer
The KU women's swimming team overcame its closed opponent by more than 100 points and secured a Big Eight Championship and setting 10 conference records this weekend.
Although the final score placed KU in first with 965 runs while runner-up Iowa State had only 791, KU coach Gary Kempf said the victor was not easy.
"Iowa State outscored us by 110 points in
the diving," Kempf said. "But :in the end, they were 220 points behind our swimmers."
ONE REASON THAT THE Cyclones trailed was that the swimmers, their swimmasters's swimmers also fulfilled their goal of placing everyone in at least one pool. In fact, in place, they read two events.
"This was the most rewarding Big Eight Championship we've ever won, in my mind, strictly because it was the fastest," Kempf said. "There were national qualifiers in
"When Gary realized that we could win it, I think it was such a relief for him," freshman breast stoker Mary Kay Fitzgerald said. "I didn't sleep much during the weekend, but he slept every day. He's been a best sheet truing to future out how fast we had to go."
every event and Big Eight records in 20 out or 24 events.
The championship also was a relief.
FITZGERALD EARNED three of those Big Eight records. She set records in the 50-100, and 202-yard breast stroke events,
TAMMY THOMAS WAS another swimmer who did well in the finals. She set Big eight records and qualified for nationalists in the 2014 Olympic freestyle relays and the 200 medley relay.
Fitzgerald qualified for nationals in all but the 100 breast stroke.
Like Thomas, Janet Lindstrom qualified for nationals in five events. She set records for the 200 and 400 freestyle relay and the 200 individual medley. She also took first place
Doubles team shut out in weekend tournament
By JIM SMALL
That's the way KU men's tennis captain Chel Detler described last weekend's Sheldon-Coleman National Invitational Doubles tournament in Wichita. Colelar and Detler were joined by two teams of doubles team from Vanderbilt University 7-6, 6-3 in the first round of the tournament. The KU tandem lost 6-4, 6-3 in the consultation bracket to Ohio State's doubles team.
By JIM SMALL Sports Writer
"THIS WEEKEND was very helpful to
us." Collier said. "We realized just how very important competition is. We have done nothing but practice all semester and it was time for us to play a match."
Krizman and Collier's first-round match was filled with controversy. The problem was that Krizman lost the win from winning the set when a Vanderbilt return of a KU looked as if it wilt over the endline. The ball was called out and Krizman and Collier had apparently won the game.
However, the call was quickly overruled by the bumpie giving the point and new life
to the Commodores. Vanderbilt went on to win the set seven games to six.
"He was at no angle to see where the ball came from," he said. "We made the call offlair," Collier said. "We knew we were going to have a rough time with him (the umpire) right at the very end."
"Bill walked on to the court with one of the Vanderbilt players and the moustache umbrella he used to divert her derogatory remarks to him about KU. He should have called for a new nipreight rule."
DESPIETE the controversy, KU coach Mark Hosking was pleased with Collier's and Kriman's play against both Ohio State and Vanderbilt.
Two-mile relay team qualifies for nationals
While the men were losing in Wichita, the women's tennis team teamed its way to three victories. Kansas beat Southwest College 6-1 in matches at Springfield, Mo.
"It was an unfortunate thing but all you can do is brush it off and go out and play."
"We really needed the competition," Hosking said. "The other teams were not all that impressive, but it was competition."
By MATT SEELEY Sports Writer
Sports Writer
The number of events the KU men's track team will participate in at the NCAA Championship teams grew when the two-mile relay team qualified.
"We had one goal and that was to go down there and quality this team" Tim Jansch, the lead leg, said.
It was Georgetown that battled KU's two-mule relay team stride for stride much of the race.
Nine KU athletes traveled to the nontear scoring Illini-UTFF Invitational Classic in Champaign, IL, which induction team was Johns, St. Johns, Notre Dame and Georgetown.
After Janisch had off to Mark Yams, Kwus in second the. The Hawks then used a 15-foot reach to get Martin to remain inches behind Georgetown going into the final half
Then anchor leg kick Ernzs, primarily a long-distance runner, used a strong kick in the final 50 yards to pull away from the opposing team and into first place. Gordon down look
"I STAYED ON the guy's shoulder
(Notre Dame) going around the halfway point and then I pulled away," Ensz said.
point and then I pulled away," Ernst said.
KU, which had acquired a qualifying time of 7:35, finished with a 7:28 clocking, when he was forced of a second faster than Notre Dame.
The qualifying list grew longer when senior Stan Whitaker finished under the qualifying time of 48.0 in the 440-yard dash.
However, a judge's ruling nullified Whitaker's run.
Despite Whitaker's disqualification, KU has qualified in eight events for the NCAA Indoor, which will be in Detroit March 13-14.
"You might say it was a controversial call," assistant coach Roger Bowaed said. "Apparently, Stan took two consecutive steps over the line while running on a
WARREN WILHOTHE, who's been plagued by fouls on his jumps this season, was on target Friday evening, winning the long jump with 4-8/24 12-12.
The effort was a season best for Wilhoite, a Winslow, Ariz., freshman. He had a previous best of 24-1.
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS
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FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE 24-hour for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be issued in internet or mail, by calling the Kauan business office at 843-158.
The Kanas 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.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Two 3200 scholarships. Any full-time undergraduate women. Obtain application to Tri-Delta, 1630 Oxford Road. Due March 1st. Further information. 843-6410. 2-29
Watch for bruk parked at 9th and Illinois, the second from the left. The In-Walls—the In-Walls—S鲜ens fresh fruits and vegetables in the shell. Fifteen varieties of dry peanuts in the shell. Thirteen varieties of toast and torium. Every Sunday. Also selling wood.
ENTERTAINMENT
Attend Rock Chalk Revise, Friday. Feb. 29 at 8:30; Saturday, March 1 at 2:00 and 8:00 in Hoch Auditorium. Tickets available at SUA, Kief's and Raney Drugs. 2-29
Final week to save big on Michelin steel radial炒 at Rocky Mountain's downtown. (The appliance store with the discount fire department on Mass. St.) 2-28
WEDNESDAY NIGHT . . . Don't mike your only chance to tie the band that played the Hillbilly DARLIN Family on ANDY GRIFFITH they are
HEAVY METAL BLUEGRASS ELECTRIC FOLK "A truly magical Wall." Buy your tickets today at Kirk's Better Days and where else but the LAWRENCE OPERATE HOUSE. 2-27
FOR RENT
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Utilize 93-079 or 84-145.
Lovely new 2 br. townhouse and apt. next to campus. Beautifully equipped kitchen. Reasonably priced. Call 843-9579 or 842-1185. **thr**
Apts, and rooms for rent. Near University and no pets. Phone 841-3500. TF
New 2 bedroom townhouse A C D WB Appliances and cable 1 block from the Union. Call 843-9579.
        ff
NAIMSHIR 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.
Jayhawk West Ants. New Resting: 1 & 2 bedrooms furnished and unfurnished from $185. For Appointment call 842-4444 or see at 524 Front Door. Next door to Russell's East. t
Jayhawker Towers
1603 W. 15th
843-4993
For Summer, and Fall 2 BR apartments, Jamaica Airport is located. Located here are carved bus line. Take advantage of Early Bird Special rates—now through
ROOMS NOW AVAILABLE at the Sunflower
house—a 30 member student cooperative within
widest distance of the KU campus and down-
slope. For more information, event ID:
842-9412
NOW LEASING!!
Summer sublease: New 3 bedroom apartment
good location. Furnished or unfurnished. For details,
call 811-1098.
2-29
Other space for rent now at the area 1 building, $292; Mass. The inner office can be changed to fit needs. The upper and lower rooms 728 ft. qr., 800 ft. qr., Contact 813-204 or 843-0775. tt
HANOVER PLACE NOW LEAKING
These all new and contemporary bathrooms are designed to meet the needs of three hours from KU and downtown. Starting at KU, students will study architecture, baths, gardens with water studies, kitchens, baths, gardens with water studies, kitchens, baths, gardens with water studies. B1-845-OR1 or B1-845-2200 for private room 8
Rooms with private kitchens. Close to Union.
Phone 843-9579. tf
Beautiful 4-bdroom, 2-year old; contemporary home in Dearborn. Fireplace, double car garage, weather and dryer, well insulated, excellent neighborhood. $455, 82-0221. 2-27
Campus Christian housing, this fall and summer.
Close to campus. Apply now. Call 842-2583 at
6:00 p.m.
2-29
Modern, room 1 bedroom apt. in Heatherwood
utilities. 841-8620
monthly rent: 2-6
2 bedroom apartment, Modern, abag, bus route,
Gas and elec. Save $150.00; 841-318-36
3-4
Sublease nice 2 bedroom apt., on bus route,
Carpeted, A.C. large closets, low utilities. Only
$175. Avail. March 1. 841-213 evenings or 843-
0064.
2-26
Large 2 bedroom house, 1½ baths, close to cam-
rion. Furnished. $290 plus utilities: 841-702-266
841-702-266
Apartment to share $107 a month. split utilities.
Route 1 call: Mimi Call 843-901-9101
route 2 call: 2-28
Need to subdue 2 bedroom Apartment. Completed furniture. Grt street parking. Fully carved, cable TV, AC. New store and refrigerator. Water pump, water heater, and stove room on 3-7
FOR SALE
A studio apartment partially furnished near campus. Utilities paid. Call 843-9579. tf
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Make use of our discounted price to use them-1) As study guide, 2) For class preparation, 3) For class presentation, 4) For class bookstore, 5) Available now at Town Ct, Mallia Books and Great Book
SunSpreen - Sun glasses are our specialty. Non-prescription
prescription lenses, reasonable rate.
1021 Mmrs 841-7570
Alternator, starter and generator specialists.
MOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-900-6200, 3200 w. gph. 6th.
Electric motor service and repair.
New excellent quality bedding—arthopedic mat tress sets. Be sure to check on prices. Ledesm Furniture, 1200 New York St. 843-3228. Ldsf
**ROLLER SATES** Indoor, outdoor. from $9.55
Ricks Bike Shop, 1032 Vermont. V41-6642.
Varium cleaners used. All makes. You
price your. We got it. 1032 Rose Lane, 835-434-6
978-835-434-6
WATERBED MATTRESSES $39.98 3 year guarantee.
WHITE LIGHT, 704 Mass, 843-1368
Used Artery fine. Good condition. $75. 842-0067.
Ask for Cindy. 2-25
Quality orthopedic mattresses set at reasonable price. Twin $110, full $140, queen $380, king $255, 12 year warranty. LEDOM'S FURNITURE. 12th and New York, 843-3228. 2-29
Desk, roll-top lamp, dark finish. $140 (Sells for
$225 in Wards pateal). 841-2172. 2-27
FOUND
KA710c, 94,615 professionals used Excellent condition. 81-945a calls all time.
71 Chevy Impala 2-dr., 350 eng, 2-bbl Call 864-1109
2-28
1973 3-4 Ton Truck with camper shell. Excellent condition. PS PB 20 gallon white dual exhaust. Steel frame. Aluminum body.
Twin bed, Dresser and night stand—cheap!! 841-
7121 after 5 p.m.
Oilbright Underwater Editor 2 electric typewriter.
Cabinet 424-5800.
Nails 842-6490.
Machines 1024-325
Ladder 1980 10K yellow gold KU ring. BS degree.
Call 842-6470 for more info.
Small pocket calculator north of computer center.
841-4409
2-25
Girl's blue hat found Wednesday morning on 4th
floor. Call 843-0044.
2-26
Set of keys found in room 212 Fraser Hall. Call Cheryl at 841-8527.
HELP WANTED
Gray nude blazer, white size 15. Weight loss
from $80 - original price $19. 2-27
843-307-900
www.nudiblazers.com
Conn trumpet. Excellent condition: Call 864-2497
TO STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES/OVERLANDS YOU will need your work experience. Identify your workplace organization and our contact information (KINI) needs your help and input on nursing home conditions and residents. All names and correspondence will be between mine and wife or nurse, in KINI, 2972 or between mine and wife or nurse, in KINI, 2972.
PIZZA HUT
We are now accepting applications for full-time day cook and baker positions on our person at the following PIZZA companies. 804 Iowa or 1060 W23rd
Equal Opportunity Employer
JOBS! LAKE TAHOE, CALIFORNIA! Little exp.
JOB: Travel Consultant - cruise,
carnival coasters, casinos, restaurants,
crisher, rattles, etching. Bundle 84.5 for applications/
inferior/merchant Lakeland 153 Room 6029 (6029).
SOLARIS!
MEN: WOMEN JOBS: CRUSSEISHPSS/SAILING EXPIRATIONS/NAEA CAMPs  No Names AllowED DATE OF ORIGINATION WORLDID: Send $4.95 for APPLICATION/ INFO REFERENCES to CRUSSEISHPSS 123 Box MAIN STREET BRONX, NY 10460
INTERVIEWING
Tues. Feb. 26
ENGINEERS
ELECTRICAL MECHANICAL CHEMICAL NUCLEAR
Omaha Public Power District
New opportunity as a part of the safety team at the Fort Calhoun Station. Get valuable nuclear training for plant operation, maintenance
world's most efficient nuclear power stations.
The institutions will be on campus intertwining college engineers at the Placement
Design, testing, maintenance, and operation opportunities at nuclear and fossil fuel generating stations.
Power Generation
Shift Technical Advisors
OMAHA PUBLIC
HOSPITAL
DISTRICT
Openings in the analysis and design of substations, transmission and distribution lines, and distribution services.
Summer Job for Student Jobster I am looking for a summer job to help keep and maintenance of my summer honeymoon. I will be applying to the August Salary. $125 weekly for couple keeping cabin and great opportunity to travel. Please submit resume and great opportunity to provide cares referral printings and provide OCCUPANT 10:00-5:30, Lawnwoman, Rs.
Employment Department
Omaha Public Power District
Miami, Nebraska 68102
An equal opportunity employer
Transmission and
Distribution Engineering
MEDICAL TRANSMISSIONIST The Medical Transmissionist is a part-time coming for a transcriptionist position. The role requires strong communication skills equivalent and typing speed of 500 words per minute. Experience based headed upon age to 26. Equal Opportunity being denied to 26.
SUMMER ORIENTATION STAFF STAY POINT
for the Summer Orientation student staff. For the Summer Orientation student staff, you can attend day's paper or come by the QMF of Administration, 128强 Hall. The equal opportunity committee.
Part-time. Day-time dishwashing must be able to work from 10:30 to 3:00 Monday through Friday. Apply in person only at Border Bandido. 1528 W.
23rd St. 3-6
DRIVERS. Domino's pizza is making applications for drivers. Our drivers average between 10 and 25 miles per hour, must be 18 and have their own car with insurance in person at Domino's pizza in 2-27
Full and part time positions for experienced cooks at Nabh's and My Brother's Mautche. Apply at Nabh's Hiltner Shopping Center. 2-8-18
*Nabh* 401 Nabh Street, New York, NY 10019
*Nabh* 606 Nabh Street, New York, NY 10019
*Nabh* 606 Nabh Street, New York, NY 10019
Full & Part-time positions for experienced waiters & waitresses at Nahpy; Apply to Nahpy on the website www.nahpy.edu.
Graduate graduate student. Two, Thurs. Fr., and on call Monday through Friday. 8:30 a.m.-5:29 p.m.
863-442-382 or 843-101-117
"Bear"-- black dog, tan eyebrows, German Shepherd/ Norwegian Elkhound. 841-5602. Please—kinky cat lonely. 2-26
Midwestern Camps at the University of Kansas have requirements that students should have experience with juniors and seniors. In lieu of a formal dance, Benefits include enso and board for private or 214 Murgall Calling events or 214 Murgall Calling events.
CARTOONIST: Figures with weak chins, buck
hands 18 hr. Late. OK. Prefer someone name.
Cathy
Lost or stolen from Louise's West Friday night
(15th), a green Roffe ski jacket. $20 reward
no questions asked. Please return! I need the keys
in the pocket. 843-5390, Ray. 2-27
LOST-Gold initial sing with the letters RGM.
AT AT J. WATSONS BILLIARD. Large rear.
Contact Mike Gregg at 843-5366. 2-27
GLASSEB--Light green case, mostly brown rim tints. Hard to break, and bruise. Call 843-8193. 2-25
电话 843-8193
Bus pass holder. KUID, drivers license, on Feb.
18. If found call KHY 864-1870. 2-27
PERSONAL
Enroll now! In Lawrence Driving School. Receive drivers license without Highway Patrol Test; Transportation provided; Drive no. Pay later. 842-6815.
VOYAGERS--Fellowship—Christian Alternative
Alternative Education 2415 W. 23rd, Sunday, 9:30 a.m., am8417, II.
CBS
ATHLETIC SHIRES. Running, tennis, basketball,
baseball, softball on 800 oname brands. Mark
Jahn, after 199, 800, 800.
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC-abortions up to 50
weeks, pregnancy treating Birt control
Counseling, fertility counseling,
call: 9 AM to 5 PM (913) 624-3001. 400 W.
FORD ST, PAS, AK.
Can't afford or find a local attorney? Call Legal Aid 864-5664. tt
The Harbour Lines is where it's at for cool beer, pool, pinball and unique hangouts. Color TV and stereo for the Hawks are away. You can get your ship to land at the Harbour Lines.
GAY COUNSELING REFERALS through Headquarters, 841-2435 and KU info, 840-356. . . . . . 50
Pregnant and need help? Call BIRTHRIGHT 841-4821. . . . . . . . 2-29
POETRY WANTED for Anthropology to stamped envelope, Library Arts Press, I32 Named University Press; Confirmed and frustrated about takes or state income) Call Rich Ri61-4650 or tax plan number 18918000.
We offer songs for all occasions. Birthday, anniversary, engagement. ASTA SINGING TE-LGRAMS. 847-8714. 3-5
So long Bon. Don't worry: Hell Ain't A bad Place to Be. Rocker.
2-25
NEED EXTRA CASH, I'm paying top prices for old gold & diamonds, class rings, etc. Call 842-9727 or 841-7476. 3-5
Oh my God, we can't b-lieve you're nineteen.
Happy Birthday Vie, Bec, Bobbin 2-25
Riders or riders wanted to share expenses to Padre Island During Spring break. Call 843-6294. 2-25
Leblan therapy group available through Uni-
lizium Medical Service Center. For informa-
tion call 651-438-7192.
**ENNIS PLAYER:** Planning to play during the 1987 NBA Finals. Call David Bash 46-288. Member Professional Stinglers. Arms. and stringer KU Varity Tennis. Very reasonable rates on good strings. grit 3-7.
FRIENDSHIP . . . is the only cement that will hold the world together TONIGHT AND EVERY MONDAY EVENING at the ENGINE. 16:59 W. 19:20 (1 block west of Olive Hill on 19:18)
Belladona, Belladona, Belladona, Belladona,
Belladona, Belladona, Belladona, Belladona,
Belladona, Belladona, Belladona, Belladona,
Belladona, CLASSE "A" ROCK-N-KOL,
2-295
Happy Birthday Lanceque From Hoque and Roque.
2-25
WE ARE THE ONES by Am Law. Intelligence works like creedless lighting, using thought and will good promote to book 825, paperback. DFAF, Books, Rooh, Box 291, Bedford, O'Farrell, 01730, 01730
SERVICES OFFERED
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with
Aice at the House of Usher/Quick Copy Center.
Aice is available from 8 AM to 5 PM Monday to
Friday. 4 AM to 1 PM on Saturday at $33 Mux.
EXPERT TUORING: MATH 000-102 call 847-5835. MATH 115-750 call 847-5835. STATISTICS 847-5835. PHYSICS 847-5835. PHYSICS 106-500 call 847-9036. ENGLISH and FRSHISIS call 847-7057.
JOB HUNTING?
CREATIVE RESUME SERVICES 841-1830
Call for personalized assistance in preparing a professional resume that reflects your skills, accomplishments and goals.
CMDAIDUW2014
IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Send $100 for your
308-page catalog of college collectibles. 10.250
listed. BOOK 20597; Los Angeles, CA,
90225 (213) 477-8228.
If
MARICK RECORDING STUDIO—Amplex 1" 8
track, $30 per hour 841-0923. 2-8
TYPING
for legal assistance, including Municipal court
fair tax returns consult DVLA and Laster. 107 East 2nd
Street, New York, NY 10004. 3453 collection
3453 collection Call 86-541-3453 late elections. Office
of the U.S. Court of Appeals Monday through Friday.
Accept Master Crayon.
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICING 891-640-7380. TF
Experienced typists, dissertations, turseries, paper, IBM correcting selections. Barber After 5 pm. 822-3210. Bard. tf
I do darn good typing. Peggy. 842-4168 TF
Cw why cuss about typing? Experienced service secretary does professional typing. Betty
842-4167 at 5:30 p.m. on weekends.
batey@hackers.org
Typist, Editor, IBM Pica Elite. Quality work
reasonable rates. Thesis, dissertations welcome;
edit/layout. Call Joan 842-9127. TF
DISCOUNT TYPING! 841-4980
MASTERMINDS professional typing. Fast, accurate, reliable. Spelling, grammar corrected. Call 841-2387.
Experienced Ttypist—term papers, thesis, mice,
electric IBM Solicite, Proofreading, spelling corrected.
843-8554, Mn. Wright.
Experienced KU tystist. IB Correcting Selective,
Tactical Wear & workdays available. Skiing,宴
events & weekends 7:00-9:30.
Experienced Typ1—manuscripts, papers, theses
Scientific and technical experience. IBM Correcting
Selective. 814-4238. tf
Rports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms, graphics, editing. Self-correcting Selective. Call Ellen or Jeannam 841-272.
Will do manuscript and thesis, fast and accurate.
Sym-Goona, pica 841-5670 or 864-4950
- 256
- 420
I'm your type . . . for thesis, dissertations, term
nanners, etc. JoAnn 864-3819 or after 5:00 at 841-
8855.
2-27
FAST ACCURATE TYPING. CALL JAN AT 843-
7621
2-26
WANTED
ROOMMATES. Naimshin Hall has a couple of
ROOMMATES office at 825-8299 any time of the day.
Christian female student to share house with 3 others. $94,00; mo., plus $1' utilities. 843-3629. 2-27
Female roommates, age 23-30, trailer house, $100;
½ utilities, private room, washer, dishwash,
dryer, $42 - $599.
4-13
Roommate wanted to share 3 bedroom duplex, washer, dryer, fireplace. Really nice $50 plus 1.7 utilities. Free next March! 114-812-209-2
PSYCHAISTRIST AIDS AND HEALTH SERVICES
Pepys, Pepys, Pepys. Job Center,
Peggy Harrison, Job Service, Center,
512 W. 60th, Tomoka, KS, Phone: (412) 328-2630.
Male applicants to招聘. An equal opportunity
employment.
Cash for good used records, Love Records, 15.W.
9th. 842-3039.
2-28
Rooftop mini-series free for booking with the hotel $129.00 t. freeware. 7. t. freeware. 12. t. freeware. Visit tent (March 1) $1,860-5-29
Female roommate for inexpensive house living, female roommate for private residence, female roommate for
Female roommate wanted—2 bedroom ant, close to shopping. bus route: $115 plus deposit$18 utilities. 842-1066
2-25
I'm da-present! Need male to take over contract
I'm da-present! Hassle Possible rent reduction
*82-78*
*82-79*
Would like someone to drive to old Mexico,
March 7th to 15th. Will pay all expenses 843-
4645
Formal roommates wanted for large, furnished. 1
b-droom. 2 bath apt. Non-smoker preferred.
$70.00 per month. 814-845-3 after 5. 2-25
Roommate~=For 3 bedroom townhouse at Park 25
Abus路 Bus路 104.50平 + 1 3伙業位
2-25
2-25
RIDE WANTED-Phil, Penn, or either east coast cities (Wash. DC, NY, NY). Over break. Will drive and gas driving-David 864-4072 2-28
Rid? to Minnesota St. Paul, Spring break.
Share expenses, 841-378. Xochitl Dewitt, 2-27
Wanted volunteers for preschool classrooms - work with totally delightful 3, 4 and 5 year olds.
Call 842-6153 or come to Children's Hour, 407 Maine.
2-28
Help. My roommate dropped out of school and a deal with a potential roommate fell through. So I need someone to share a 2-bedroom apartment 1½ blocks from campus. At 842-626-4987.
Want to buy! Electric Guitar & Amplifier. Call
864-2497. 2-29
Roommate wanted. $120 or $80 month plus utilities.
Park 25, 841-3617. 2-28
Roommate to share 2 Br. ant, near 210 and Naismith. Rent includes gas-best. Water. Partially furnished. No lease. 841-5732. 2-29
On 5'4" Red Head Dame! Drive an MGB with a tail light亮显. Is known to be very d variant and cata green rice and drinks Bloody Mist. If seen, call 628-694-3
ROOMMATE: to share two bedrooms West Hill Apt. Easy walking distance to campus. Will have own bedroom and bathroom. His rent is $450 and I pay utilities. Through MD 849-6984.
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
LAWRENCE ENROLLMENT: 23,280 PLUS
SOMEBODY OUT THERE WANTS WHAT YOU DON'T.
SELL IT!
If you've got it. Kansas
Classified sells it. Just mail
a form with check or
money order to 111 Flat
Road, Chicago, IL 60659.
lifetime features. Now you've got
t Selling Power!
AD DEADLINES
Monday     Thursday 5 pm
Tuesday     Friday 5 pm
Wednesday   Monday 5 pm
Thursday    Friday 5 pm
Friday     Wednesday 5 pm
CLASSIFIED HEADING:
1
time
$2.25
P
Write ad here: ___
additional words
RATES:
15 words or less
3
times
$2.75
.04
DATES TO RUN: ___ to
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: 1 Col. x 1 Inch - $3.75
NAME:
ADDRESS:
PHONE:
>
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS—EVERYTHING THEY TOUCH TURNS TO SOLD
8
Monday, February 25, 1980
COWBOYS 24
40
guard
guard
Applicable advice
Kansas forward John Crawford fights Oklahoma State's Don Youngman for a loose ball in the halfway 84-74 overtime victory.
from the bench. KU's victory, coupled with Colorado's loss at Iowa State, gave the 'Hawks a court home birth in the first round of the Big Eight post-season tournament. KU plays Colorado in Allen Field House tomorrow night at 7:35.
3y MIKE EARLE Sports Editor
Wright becomes right man for KU Jayhawks to foul
With KU ahead 70-69 and seven seconds left in the game, Oklahoma State guardandy Wright was not the player the Jaxson team wanted to send to the foul line for two shots.
Wright, a 73 percent free-throw shooter,
won the Cowboy's last game at Iowa State
by sinking two free throws with 20 seconds left.
But Saturday night in Allen Field House, Wright bucked under the pressure and KU ultimately won 84-74 after an overtime period. That ensured the Jayhawks of a home-court bert in tomorrow's opening game of the Big Eight's post-season tournaments.
AFTER HE WAS fouled, Winger paced nerly usually back-to-back KU timeouts. When his time came to shoot, 13,940 fans had built their row in a deafening crescendo, and Wright missed the first opportunity when the ball rattled around the
"I was very pleased with the way we kept our poise," Owens said. "A lot of times when
"We called the second time-out because we weren't quite organized." *XU Coach Ted Owens* said. "We didn't intend to foul him. We were ready to play, but came right back down like it was gone in."
Before his first attempt Wright accepted the ball from the official, dribbled twice, hesitated, dribbed eight times, and shot. He then drilled his hands on his socks, dribbled times and took his second shot. The second shot dropped for him and tipped the game.
THE JAYHAWKS controlled the tipoff as well as the play in the overtime period, outsourcing the Cowboys, 14-4.
Wright and the Cowboys nearly did win the game. With a six-point lead and four minutes left in the game, KU failed to score. Oklahoma was denied and allowed Alabama State to catch up.
"IF ID FID sat down for three minutes I would have got tenghit" Wright said. Trent looked like he was shuffling and looked like it was going in. I knew I had to hit at least one of the two shots, but I didn't. "I had to go," Trent said.
The extra five-minute period proved to be too much for the Cowboys. three starters—Steve McNair, Jake Butler and Youman and Wright—foul out, forcing Oklahoma State coach Paul Hansen to go to
After Wright's free throws, KU had time for a final shot, but John Crawford missed a 15-footer, sending the game into overtime.
Big Eight tickets available for KU-CL
Student ticket for tomorrow's Kansas-Colorado basketball game went on sale yesterday afternoon and will be available until game time. Tipoff is 7:35 p.m. in Allen Field House for the first round of Big Eight's post-season tournament.
Student tickets are reserved and sell for $2. Student ID cards are necessary for ticket purchases.
Public tickets for the first-round game sell for $5.
a team loses the lead late in the game, it loses momentum going into overtime.
"It was very important that we got the early lead in the overtime period. When a team gets the lead it can dictate the strategy."
Owens' strategy in the overtime was aided by the announcement of Colorado's loss to Iowa State with two minutes remaining.
The Jayhawks, tied with Colorado for fourth place in league standings with 7-4 records, were awarded the home-court victory. The Jayhawks won Missouri, Because KU split with Missouri, and Colorado lost to the conference champions, the Jayhawks were awarded the home court. That left Owens wondering what kind of team he'd beat last Tuesday in Boulder 82-71.
"WE'RE VERY fortunate," Owens said. "I thought our schools were reasonably good for a home-court berth the way Iowa State has been plavingly laint."
"The first thing we'll do is look at the films Sunday morning and make some determinations that will hopefully help us with some solutions to beat Colorado.
Big Eight Standings
Conference Gainers
Missouri 11 W 11 L 186 Won 22 Pc 461
Kansas State 8 6 6 371 18 13 920
Kansas 8 6 6 371 18 13 920
Kansas 8 6 6 371 18 13 920
Ohio State 7 5 6 466 16 11 590
Joe Stade 7 5 6 466 16 11 590
Sacramento 5 10 10 L 186 Won 22 Pc 423
Tumorer 's Games
Oklahoona State at Missouri
Oklahoona State at Kansas State
Oklahoona State at NEbraska
Colorado at Kansas
Big 8 Tournament's first round
"They were active and alive in the second half when we played them in Boulder while we were lethargic. We moved in the first half, but in the second we did not at all."
A player that has been moving for Owens lately has been Dave Magge. The 6-7 forward has scored 39 points in the last four games, while grabbing 28 rebounds.
Magley, who was named to the Big Eight's post-season all-tournament team last year, snared 12 rebounds against the Cowboys and poured in 12 points.
"TONIGHT WAS the best rebounding effort we have had of David this year," Owens said. "He finished last strong last season, he might do the same thing this season."
KU's backcourt trio of Darnell Valentine, Tony Guy and Ricky Hasken has come on strong all season. The three again tied KU's goaltending for 32 points against Oklahoma State.
The Cowboys were led by guard Ed Odon, the Big Eight's leading scorer. Odom gunned in 12 of his 17 shots from the field, and the Lakers went on to attempt to finish the game with 27 points.
"I THINK THIS GAME proved Od Emod is right. He's a big Eight Eagle. Hands-on. We should have watched for him more in the overtime period. We went away from him and that was due our opponent."
The loss dropped the Cowboys into last place in the conference and forced them to lose a wild-card game in a tournament. In other first-round games, Iowa State will play at Kansas State and Oklahoma.
| | PG | FT | REB | PF | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Guy | 54 | 12 | 21 | 12 | 10 |
| Magley | 84 | 21 | 12 | 12 | 10 |
| Giles | 24 | 14 | 2 | 2 | 12 |
| Hines | 34 | 14 | 2 | 2 | 12 |
| Ross | 81 | 26 | 2 | 2 | 18 |
| Roea | 81 | 26 | 2 | 2 | 18 |
| Douglas | 0 | 0 | 9 | 4 | 1 |
| King | 0 | 0 | 9 | 4 | 1 |
| Total | 32.47 | 14 | 14 | 30 | 84 |
Vulcanum        FG      FT       NEB   PP     TP
Vulcanum        6.9    12       7    13       5
Mooredo         6.9    12       7    13       5
Mooredo         0.4    12       1    13       5
Weight          1.4    12       1    13       5
Nut Lif         0.4    12       1    13       5
Nut Lif         0.4    12       1    13       5
Nut Hif         0.4    12       1    13       5
Nut Hif         0.4    12       1    13       5
Nut Hif         0.1    12       0    13       5
Totals          33.40    14    34    71    74
Women want to tame K-State in third confrontation
OKLAHOMA STATE
Officials—Kurtz, Mayfield
A—12,940
Sport's Writer
By PAM CLARK
As soon as the final buzzer sounded Friday night, the KU men's basketball team shifted its thoughts from the Nebraska Cornhuskers to the Kansas State Wildcats.
The Jayhawks had just defeated Nebraska 71-57 in the home final victory no. 25 of the season again.
But Kansas will be out to prove something to K-State when the two teams close out their regular season.
And with K-State's 63 center Tammie Romstad on the bench because of foul trouble, KU's big players.
KI AND K-STATE have met twice. In the finals of the Cats, K-STATE defeated the 'Cats 45-All' (five KU sharers score in double matches).
Lynette Woodard, Shebra Legrant and Megan Scott, dominated the inside.
Rimstad's short turnaround jump shot with 11 seconds remaining in the game gave the Cat's tiebreak.
Two nights later, the teams met in a regular season game in Allen Field House. But this time KU's big three were the ones in foul trouble. The Wildcats took advantage of the opportunity to squeeze out a 67-46 victory.
THE GAME WAS a matter of restored pride for K-State. Romstadmat said, but it infuriated the Jawhawks.
Ahearn Fieldhouse has been a tough place for the
"We'll probably attack that game (tongat's) with a great deal of enthusiasm," KU coach Marian Washington said after the Nebraska game. "And I have a feeling that KState will have tremendous success."
Jayhawks to win, however. The last time KU won
gainst stork to Manhattan only lost 2453.
winning stork to Manhattan only lost 2453.
But while Friday's game is history to the 'Hawks, the Cornhuskers may have a difficult time forgetting the game. It was every bit as physical as Washington gets away with all of roughness underneath the
NEBRASKA COACH OLAH Gallegarh said three of her five starters were injured going into the game. So, with 12 minutes remaining in the game, she took her starters out to protect them from further injury.
"I thought the game was referred poorly," Gallagher said. "I like them both (officials Evelyn Gates and Melinda Minks) personally, but I don't care for either of them as officials.
KU came out in a tight man-to-man defense that forced the 'Huskers into 24 percent shooting in the
first half and 28 percent for the game. Nebraska hit
KJ to 15, the first 30 minutes and KJ to 64, the first 30 minutes and
KJ to 59, the first 30 minutes and KJ to 59.
The KU offense wasn't working like clockwork either. But Washington said she was not upset about the failure to get a contract.
*It will take the office norms like this for u to *it* will take the office norms like this for u to
| | FG | FT | REB | PP | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Woodard | 14-28 | 9-14 | 9 | 4 | 25 |
| Legrant | 14-30 | 9-14 | 9 | 4 | 25 |
| Scott | 6-9 | 2-2 | 10 | 4 | 14 |
| Bearnet | 6-9 | 2-2 | 10 | 4 | 14 |
| Patterson | 1-4 | 0 | 1 | 2 | 2 |
| Mason | 4-8 | 4-4 | 1 | 2 | 12 |
| Dorman | 4-8 | 4-4 | 1 | 2 | 12 |
| Stewart | 0-2 | 0-2 | 2 | 0 | 0 |
| Smith | 0-2 | 0-2 | 2 | 0 | 0 |
| Bunker | 0-6 | 0-6 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Roethling | 0-6 | 0-6 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Hancock | 11-49 | 9-11 | 32 | 17 | 11 |
the ball as quickly as we needed to. We had to work at our offense more than usual."
But while the offense was having its problems, the KU fast break and pressure defense made up the
| | PG | FT | REE | TP | T10 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| DelVigna | 3-19 | 82 | 3 | 1 | 10 |
| Haverstrom | 3-19 | 82 | 3 | 1 | 10 |
| South | 4-19 | 04 | 3 | 3 | 8 |
| Seward | 4-19 | 04 | 3 | 3 | 8 |
| Taunton | 1-2 | 04 | 1 | 0 | 2 |
| Tucson | 1-2 | 04 | 1 | 0 | 2 |
| Bergen | 1-2 | 12 | 1 | 0 | 2 |
| Bemerger | 1-4 | 12 | 1 | 3 | 3 |
| Garvey | 1-4 | 12 | 1 | 3 | 3 |
| Length | 1-4 | 14 | 1 | 2 | 10 |
| Miller | 0-6 | 25 | 1 | 0 | 7 |
| Rowan | 0-6 | 25 | 1 | 0 | 7 |
| Totals | 23-14 | 11-45 | 1 | 17 | 57 |
BANNAS 23-91 11-50 22 38-74
NEBRAZA 22 20 37-57
HOLLYWOOD Marks
Hockey team captures gold and U.S. attention
LAKE PLACID, N.Y. (AP)—They had descended to a row of Olympic tans who snapped their way through the streets of this Olympic town singing "The Saints Go Away."
And what did the gold medal United States bockey team think about that?
"I guess," observed Mike Eruzione, captain of the team, "we're all a bunch of big doodies now."
It fell to Phil Verchota to explain what a big d豆 is.
"Well, let's see," began Vechora, whose third period goal triggered America's comeback in the 4-2 medal-clinching victory over Finland.
Did Coach Herb Brooks qualify for the designation "John Harrington, keeper of the team's" "Brookslams"—those coaching coaches? No, it's in day-and day–considered the question.
For a moment, he hesitated. Then he tried to beg off, saying, "I don't know." But his teammates urged him on and again Verchotta tried to explain.
"IVE GOT A GOLD, so I'm one," he said. "A big doole is a big wheel, a big gun."
"Well, sometimes, Herb thinks he's a pretty big doole," Harrington noted. Then he looked at Brooks. "Yeah," he said, "he is a real bit doole."
The triumph gave the young Americans five points in the medals round standings and the bronze, when they defeated Sweden yesterday, to overtake them. It was also the first gold medal victory for Denmark.
With that, the team broke into happy applaure for the man who coached them to the gold medal.
besides the five earned by speedskater Eric Heiden.
In completing a seven-game undefeated trip through the Olympic tournament, the Americans duplicated the feat pulled off by another underdog U.S. team at Squaw Valley, Calif., in 1960—the last time the other Games were held in the United States.
**TRAILING 2-1 ENTERING the third goal from goals**
Rob McClanahan and Daniel Lambert扫从 Mark Johnson and then rode clutch penalty-killing and the steady goaltending
With Vice President Wondale and my Carter among the more than 8,500 Americans who have served in America Americans out slaggluck, showing obvious signs of a teledom following Friday's debate.
PRESIDENT CARTER telephoned the team in the dressing room and told Brooks "We need to be businesslike so we could do it. We were watching the TV with one eye and Iran and the economy with the other."
THE CROWD OF 8,500 poured out of the Olympic Fieldhouse, chanting "We're No.1, U-SA-4" and "Bring on Iran." A band called Bliss America" and the crowd sang along.
Carter has invited all 124 U.S. Olympic athletes and their coaches to a reception at the White House today.
An outpouring of nationalistic fervor followed the game. The gold medal climaxed the XIII Winter Games.
A closing ceremony in the ice arena last night ended the games, in which the U.S. team won a total of 12 medals.
By GENE MYERS
Associate Sports Editor
Buckner was one of three players on the court yesterday who had helped the United States to a basketball gold medal victory over Ford and Emiris Gojvilic of the others.
Singing fails to soothe KC fans
KANSAS CITY, Mo.-Basketball fans got two national anthems for the price of one yesterday afternoon, but not a minute earlier. Bucks embarrassed KANSAS CITY, #82.
The nationally televised Kings-Bucks basketball game attracted 15,000 singing fans, who, at the Kings' urging, repeated the Star Spangled Banner midway through the game. The team announced that the U.S. hockey team had won the gold medal in Lake Placid, N.Y.
"IT WAS SO big—it got the whole country interested. Mukena's Duke of Wisconsin golden performance." "It's a very good feeling, I know what it looks to be the team."
"It was a great gesture to play the national anthem, "Grunfeld said." "It's a good feeling to know that everybody is behind the United States for once.
BUT GRUNFIELD AND the Kings didn't have much of a star-stangled feeling the rest of the game. The Midwest lost to the Redskins and moved up Bucks. The lead, once at five games, is now 16. The second place and moving
"It was a great accomplishment. I know exactly how they feel. That was the greatest feeling in my life—winning the gold."
"This was almost like a college game," Bucks coach Don Nelson said. "We had a couple of off days to prepare so we had
time to key into what Kansas City likes to do.
"We treated this game like a playoff game and I couldn't be more pleased. We're starting to pull it together."
The Bucks have made their run since the All-Star break. The key has been the acquisition of Bob Lanier from the teams for the disappointing Kent Benson.
LANER HAD ONLY six points, but he controlled and intimidated the Kings under the basket with 12 rebounds and six blocked shots.
"Our best is yet to come," said Buckner, who started with Ford in the U.S. backcourt in the Montreal Olympics. "The Kings had a tough time, but it not fair to take all the credit. They had trouble not only getting shots up but getting them in. Liam had a lot to offer and not only got off target and out of the air."
The defeat was the kings' worst of the defeat for the Bengalis at Bird's Nest for 14, 13 Lamaze Laye 1 for 9, 4 Robinizine 4 for 6 and Reggie King 4 for 14 to leave the kings at a meager 31 percent loss.
"The KINGS WILL" always bounce
off the pitch. In coach
Cotton Fitzpatrick, said it
another game. You can try to build it up
because they're the team that chasing
them.
"I can't playmom for treating it like a playoff game. But they treated the last game with us up in Milwaukee like a playoff game and we won."
Bucker had 14 points for the Bucks and Brian Winters bombed from the outside for 14 more. Marques Johnson led the Kings with 17 and Ivory Bodson had 13.
Scott Wedman
Kings
15
National Basketball Association Eastern Conference Atlantic Division
| | W | L | Pct | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Boston | 49 | 12 | 35.4 | -
Philadelphia | 18 | 17 | 86 |
New York | 31 | 33 | 484 | 16 |
Washington | 21 | 33 | 484 | 16 |
Houston | 27 | 32 | 484 | 16 |
Western Conference Midwest Division
Atlanta          33      21        25    603     7
San Antonio       33      21        25    603     7
Kansas City       31      21        25    603     7
Indiana           31      21        494    71
Cleveland         31      21        494    71
Pittsburgh        31      49      222    71
Market Dwindown
Kansas City 64 29 301 1
Milwaukee 82 27 554 2
Denver 24 43 534 1
Omaha 23 43 308 1
Ulah 23 43 308 1
Pacific Distance
Seattle 60 48 719 35
Los Angeles 46 12 319 --
Houston 41 12 354 --
Portland 30 34 489 16
San Diego 30 34 489 16
Oakland 10 45 222 --
Saturday's Games
New York 127, Cleveland 112
Portland 130, Detroit 107
Seattle 105, Utah 98
Boston 124, Denver 106
1
Gamer 15, Gamer 2 Y Game 80
Milwaukee 14, Kansas City 9
Minnesota 13, Portland 11, Cleveland 10
Chicago 10, San Diego 10
Chicago 10, Los Angeles 12, Houston 10
Los Angeles 12, Houston 10
STILL WARMER
Vol. 90: No.100
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Wildcats claw Jayhawks, 61-52
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Tuesday, February 26, 1980
See story back page
A. H.
Barry Goldwater
Goldwater endorses tougher foreign policy
By BILL MENEZES
Staff Reporter
MANHATTAN—The United States cannot afford to become a weaker one if it hopes to meet the challenges of other nations. Sen. Orr said yesterday at Kansas State University.
"I don't believe we've had a foreign policy in this country worthy of the name since Eisenhower and in John Foster Dulles," he said.
Goldwater told more than 1,800 people in McCain Audium that the Korean War, U.S. foreign policy had changed from one based on strength to one based on
"They built foreign policy on the idea that we had muscle and were not afraid to use it. The Soviets recognized and respected our strength until we came up with Korea."
GOLDWATER SAID that in Korea and Vietnam, the United States went into
combat without the intention of winning, and therefore suffered.
"If you don't go in to win, you won't," he said. "Twenty-five years later we're still negotiating in Korea."
Goldwater also said that a foreign policy based on strength would solve the Iranian crisis.
"May the time has come when President Carter should tell Khlonemi he until夕日 day," he said. "If he doesn't wear the shoes, Abadan will disappear."
ABADAN IS Iran's major oil refining center, but Goldwater said its loss would not decrease oil subsidies of any country.
"But it would give Iran something to think about." he said.
Goldwater said he hoped the United States and Iran would become friends again after the hostage crisis was resolved, but said he
opposed any American concessions to gain the hostages' release.
"I not I'm going to defend the shah," he said. "But I don't think the United States should ever apologize for things the shah did."
AFTER THE CROWN's appause to that remark had died down, Goldwater said that Iran had benefited from the shah's expenditures for modernization and defense.
"I would like to become friends with Iran again," he said. "She can't exist without us; we could find it difficult to exist without her." He then asked for a meeting to get intelligent people in their government."
Goldwater said the United States could help alleviate its energy shortage by building an oil refinery in every state and removing all price controls on fuel.
"We can't even refine the oil we get from Alaska," he said, "with refineries in each
state we could develop enough fuel to take care of us."
Goldwater then discussed draft registration.
Goldwater did not advocate gas rationing.
"I don't think we need it," he said.
"Americans have reacted favorably as they always do to a challenge."
THE CHALLENGE from the Soviet Union requires draft registration, he said, but he did not include women in this proposal.
"I don't think women should register if it is solely for the drall," he said. "I don't want to see any woman in combat, although they have a perfect place in the military."
"I would prefer them to volunteer." However, Goldwater did advocate universal military training in the United States.
Goldwater said an 18-month term of national service, not necessarily in the military, would help the country.
THE SOVIET UNION's military superiority was also the Goldwater concern, although he said the Soviets might be overextending their military power.
"They now have nuclear superiority," he said, "but it's not that great. In conventional weapons they-tank us nine to one and out-feld gun us 20 to one."
Goldwater said, however, that in a limited Persian Gulf war. U.S. airborne would give the Soviets "a very bad time."
Union restaurants' rating may not reflect conditions
The Soviet Union is making itself vulnerable by overextending its ground forces in Afghanistan, along the Chinese border, in post-Posite Yugoslavia, he said.
"We've always assumed Yugoslavia would lean to the West," he said. "If the Soviets attempt to intervene in Yugoslavia, we are extended from China, maybe too extended."
By LYNN ANDERSON
Staff Renorter
A low rating given to the Kansas Union Food Service in a recent round of restaurant inspections is not as ominous as it looks, according to the Union's food service director.
A recently published listing of 91 Lawrence restaurants inspected by the Douglas County restaurant inspector for the State Department of Health and Environment showed that the Kansas Union Market had been a
Only two Lawrence restaurants received lower scores.
Marian Mischett, manager of Union food services, managed a diet for all low-income customers, actively low because all Union food service facilities were included in one score, whereas most Lawrence restaurants were rated on the basis of only one kitchen.
THE INSPECTIONS cover all aspects of a building, including the installation and maintenance to the physics of air or soil humidity. Serve as input for the Building Inspection Report.
She said the Union received one license from the health department and therefore got one overall inspection. The inspection included the delicatessen, the bar, the bar, the Hawk's Nest, the bakery and all kitchen chairs.
"If they find a misdemeasure in one area, it carries over on the total score." Schetzet said. "I see the difference as well."
I'll stick to simple text.
"If they find a misdemeasure in one area, it carries over on the total score." Schetzet said. "I see the difference as well."
SCHETEZ SAD that none of the Union's problem areas cited by the inspector were related directly to food banding. The violations cited included the following:
on a separate hand sink for food workers in the Interior Nest. The existing sink was part of a three-compartment sink.
- Chipped tiles needing replacement by stainless steel corners.
- steel corners.
Sums of a prune link in the stand of a food mixer.
- Signs of a frenze leak in the stand of a food mixer
  * Signs that you're rather than day/month dating on wrapped sandwiches.
- Lack of a chlorine kit for testing dishwater.
Some of the requirements, such as the chlorine test kit, were new this year, Scheetz said. She said that the first time she learned of new requirements was usually during an inspection.
SCHEET2 SAID that all violations found in the December inspection had been corrected. It was unfortunate, she said, that the Union's rating made it compare so poorly to other restaurants.
"They actually told us they thought we were in pretty good shape," she said. "They said we had made a lot of investments."
Sootez said the Union had high ratings in items related directly to food handling, as refrigerator temperatures, cleaniness of counter tops, sanitation, ventilation and stove safety.
"We be the last to want bad food conditions for our customers," Scheeta said. "No food service wants to eat with me."
STEPHEN PAIGE, director of the food service bureau for the state department of health and environment, said yesterday that any restaurant scoring systems would be closed until the violations were corrected.
If a restaurant had serious problems, such as inadequate water supply, improper food temperatures, unsantient sewage disposal or serious illness among staff, said, those problems were dealt with immediately.
Outrageous,engaging professor revives aura of'60s in classes
Staff Reporter
By ANN SHIELDS
There is no hiding in the back row in Alan Milstein's class. He simvelly will not allow it.
For weeks Mitten has been prodding his students into participation, and yesterday his American studies class exploded into a genome 1069 happening—a chace of course, audience participation, going on at all ages.
For 35 minutes the lights were out and the class took a back into one of the most intriguing phenomena of science.
Slides of Bob Dylan and the 1986 Chicago convention are juxtaposed with slides of snow skiing and green meadows. Steamy saxophone music gets tangled with voice of a man sounding like a preacher on a 1940s radio.
THE SLIDES CLICK on -Lee Harvey Oswald, Sirian SIRan and a map of the trails in the area of the Moraine Lake - a stand-up comedienne tells a joke and, although no one can hear her, everyone cheers.
He encouraged his students to become flower children for a day and played Bob Dylan music for an entire week of class. His freshman English classes were taught by former Twin in favor of Allen Ginsberg and Hunter Thompson.
"I like to outrage people in class." Milstein said, running his fingers through what one student called his Bob Dylan haircut. "If you say something outrageous, they're not going to sleep."
One of his students, Carol Downing, Overland Park senior, said, "He's so magnetic and he's got so much energy that there's no way you can sit there and not listen.
Then someone stands and yells in mock outrage,
"What the hell is coming on here?"
"You have to participate even if you don't say anything."
BUT IN SPITE of the popularity of Miltstein's class on the art of the 1960s, KU may have seen its last form.
See MILSTEIN page two
Ralph Vaughan
Right: Greck Smaacke, left, student body president, and Craig Tiemann, chairman of the Student Council, oppose of a bill to raise the drinking age testifies before a Kansas House committee. Above: An hour and a hall of testimony for Greck Smaacke on state Dog Rep. Tom Stilpitz, R-Topeka.
MNLA
Wets, drys testify on drinking age bill
By SCOTT FAUST
Staff Reporter
TOPEKA—Armed with pages of testimony and 90 minutes for all of their arguments, proponents and opponents have been allowed to drink beer at age 18 to 21 met before the House Federal and State Affairs Committee
A crowd of 200 overloaded the Kansas Supreme Court room to hear legislators, educators, educators
"When the legal age is 21, this popular drug is purchased for people 18, 19, 20 years," Farrar said. "When the legal age is 18, it's purchased for neonate 14, 15 and 16."
The bill would change a Kansas law which has been in effect since 1957, after the removal of
The 14 persons testing for the bill said a higher age for beer drinking would help keep alcohol out of high schools and reduce the number of alcohol related automobile accidents.
The 11 persons who spoke against the bill argued that it inconsistent with other rights and responsibilities of all workers have a heavy economic impact, that it was unfortunate and that it would alter student social interactions.
JAMES HORNE, Topeka physician, said the bill would add a stop to the "alicorn fairy tale" that
State Rep. Keith Farrar, R-Hudson, one of the bill's five sponsors, said the measure was not "designed as a cure-all" for the problems of alcohol. Mr. Farrar emphasized solving the problems of teenage alcoholism, he said. Farrar said that with the 18-year-old limit, many young teenagers were finding old friends to drink.
says beer is less dangerous than other forms of alcohol.
Russell Reitz, a Manhattan city commissioner,
said he was disappointed in Attorney General Robert Stephen's statement that the bill was unenforceable.
Citing a 1971 Chicago Sun-Times editorial, Reitz said the higher age limits actually made enforcement easier because there were no age identification problems.
Reitz said beer dealers also had called for better enforcement of current laws as an answer to the
"If they say that the 21 law is not enforced in other
surmption," he said, "then why are they so opposed
GERALD CHRISTENSEN, driver education instructor for 14-19 years of Education, said persons 14-19 years old were 11 percent of the state's licensed drivers but were 21 percent of those arrested for drunken driving last year.
Mary Foster of Topeka told the panel she had nearly died in December 1977 when the car she was driving was hit by a pickup truck driven by an inexperienced driver, and $3,000 in medical bills as a result of the accident.
The intoxicated driver was fined $60, she said.
Foster, who suffered facial fractures, head injuries and loss of sight in her right eye in the accident, said, "It this止痛 prevents one other person from encountering the I have it, is its worth your vote."
PAUL DABUCE, former president of the Kansas Beer Wholesaler Association, argued that consumption of 3.2 beer was part of the lifestyle of 180,000 Kansasans born in 1821 old years.
The bill would not alter total consumption,
Dobage said, it would only make consumption more
efficient.
Gene Johnson, program coordinator for the Alcohol Safety Action Program in Tepaeca, said that the department's goal was to improve enforcement of liquor laws and prosecution of drunken drivers and provide better safety for patrons.
BOB BINGAMAN, executive director of the associated Student Affairs department, has a personal desire to be a patient with other responsibilities, granted 18-year olds. The responsibilities include the potential to perform work that includes the role of a teacher and the role of a director.
Robin McClellan, KU campus director for ASK told the panel that the 3.2 beer industry in Lawrence generated 500 jobs for students and more than $100,000 in salaries.
She also said the bars and restaurants serving beer generated $254,000 in sales tax and other income.
And Greg Schnacke, KU student body president,
sad bars were an important part of student life.
"Tavens in Lawrence are not merely for hard core drinking," Schneuck said. "They're primarily for socializing."
"I go to a tavern to see my friends and talk to people."
TELLING LEGISLATORS that 18-year-olds could marry, be drilled and be sued, Schnacke said, "I suggest that people who can do all three of those thirsts deserve a beer."
Frances Kastner, president of the Kansas Food Dealers Association, said one Kansas grocery told her the state might as well move the drinking age to 75.
Liberal Kansas gun laws allow quick, easy sales
By GRANT OVERSTAKE
A salesman was standing behind the sporting goods counter at a local discount store when a customer approached and asked to see something he could use for target practice.
Staff Renorter
The salesman reached into a glass case and pulled out a luxury-style 22 handgun with a $729 nice tag.
"This is our best one," he said, as he set several handguns on the clear counter top.
The customer selected a Brazilian made-22 caliper revolver, and wrote a 1716 check. The salesman then gave him a blank copy of form 4473—the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms record for an intra
. "How do I fill this out?" the customer asked.
"Put your name and address on it and just answer 'no' to all of the questions," the salesman said.
Besides name, address and place of birth, these are the eight questions on form 4473.
- Are you addicted to narcotics?
- Are you under indictment for a crime?
- Are you a fugitive from justice?
- Have you ever been dishonorably discharged from the Armed Forces?
- Have you ever been committed to a mental institution?
- Have you been convicted of a crime?
- Are you a felon from justice?
Although the purchaser was not a felon, an illegal alien or any of the above persons, he was a reporter. He also reported to the police on the questions was at best improper, according to Ramon Winston, the area supervisor of the ATP's office.
UNDER FEDERAL law, a person who answers 'yes' to any of these questions may not buy a gun. Unlawful purchase is punishable by five years in prison or a $5,000 fine.
- Have you been convicted of a crime?
- Have you renounced your U.S. citizenship?
- Are you an illegal alien?
"The burden is put on the licensee to see that the person can receive the form and that form is set up in the computer."
THE HANDGUN was returned the following day for a refund, at which time the manager of the
A revolver
sporting goods department said his salesman was wrong.
"He won't do it again, you can believe that," said Denny Marcey, sporting good manager at Gaggle.
The fact that the salesman was a 17-year-old Lawrence High School junior had nothing to do with his error, Marcy said. Marcy, 25, has been selling handguns at Gibson's since he was 19.
Mary said his salesmen were given complete refreshers courses in the procedure for selling
"It depends on the maturity of the person." Marcy said. "It doesn't matter if he's 17 or 60. A 40-year-old could have done the same thing. It's not a matter of age. It is just too easy to develop trust."
put 'yes' on one of the questions and instead put
"no" he said
WHILE THERE are no laws prohibiting it, some local gun dealers said that they did not allow minors to buy firearms.
"He's probably the best trained employee we've got." Marcy said. "He was mad at himself. He took all of the blame. An immature person would have done it better." She then his mistake and it takes a mature person to do that.
"A kid should not be selling a gun, not even armament," said James Ludwig, a lawyer at J.P.L.'s.
"That reporter could have easily been a felon, or maybe he could have been someone who wanted to
The only persons who sell guns at Coast to Coast
Hardware, 1832 Mass. St. are owner Robert Zimmerman and his 28-year son Alan Zimmerman
"We have some young people working here, but when the transactions are made they have to come to us."
WINSTON IS IN charge of the ATF's 30-m队 man of agents who regulate the sale of alcohol, tobacco, firearms and explosives in this area. Their zone covers all of Kansas, Nebraska, western Missouri and the southwestern quarter of Iowa. The agents conduct a serious investigation of firearm transactions, he said.
Before going into the gun business, a dealer must register with the ATF office in Chicago. An applicant must have an employer whose applicants is made by the FBI. All of the persons listed on the registration must be at least 21 and the registration must be renewed annually. But, an applicant a registered group need not be 21. Winston said.
AN ATF OFFICIAL in Chicago said that
see GUINN nive five
2
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, February 26, 1980
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Capsules
From the Kansan's Wire Services
Soviet rule in Kabul collapsing
KABUL, Afghanistan—The Soviet-backed government appeared to have virtually collapsed as a result of strikes and violence protesting the Soviet invasion.
Medical sources said more than 300 civilians have died in street fighting.
Striking civil servants and office workers ignored repeated official broadcasting orders to return to work and Afghan government ministries were paralyzed for a third day. A general strike of shopkeepers continued into its fifth day.
Heavily armed Soviet and Afghan troops, backed by submachine gun-toting civilians under the ruling Khalq People's Party, maintained patrols
There were indications that the Soviet military commander in Kabul was, in effect, acting as head of the government.
However, Tass, the official Soviet news agency, said "life in Kabul is now gradually coming back to normal," and claimed that an "armed sergee of agents trained by the special services of Western countries led by the CIA" were responsible for heavy street fighting that erupted last Thursday.
A Kabul Radio report monitored in Islamabad, Pakistan, said "the citizens of Kabul have returned to their work and all shops in the city remained open." But diplomatic sources there disputed the report and said the strikes were continuing.
Bani-Sadr seeks Iranian unity
Thousands of Iranians paraded through rain and snow past the occupied U.S. Embassy in Tehran yesterday and President Abbasian Bani-Sadr told them from atop the embassy compound wall that they must stay united in response to potential foreign threats.
Machine gun-armed Moslem militants marched in the courtyard of the embassy, where approximately 50 American hostages spent their 11th day in captivity.
Bani-Sadi's appearance, part of Iran's "Mobilization Week" ceremonies, was his first at the embassy since he was elected president Jan. 25.
In an interview published yesterday, Bani-Sad praised the militants who made no mention of the release of the hostages in either the interview or the release.
But he said that the militants "must respect the lawful authorities."
or in some cases the ministers, may respect the laww authorities,
who have been charged with testimony in Tehran yesterday from top Iranian jurists against alleged human rights violations in Iraq.
Refiners accused of markups
WASHINGTON—Excessive price markups by 11 major U.S. oil refineries have added $286 million to consumers' bills for gasoline, home heating oil and diesel fuel.
The Council on Wage and Price Stability identified one of the alleged violators the voluntary anti-inflation program as Mobil Oil, the nation's seventh largest employer.
The New York-based company immediately denied the allegation and termed the council's ruling "obviously political." A Mobiliar official, who asked not to be heard, said:
The council, which overseees the anti-inflation effort, told seven other refiners had been told they probably were violating the price rules and that an audit had been conducted.
The council refused to identify the other refiners, saying that the companies would be given time to respond to the allegations before their names were made
Murder convictions reversed
PHOENIX, Ariz. The Arizona Supreme Court yesterday reversed the murder conviction of Donna Bapal and James Robinson in the bomb-killing of a young woman.
The high court said Robinson, a Chandler, Ariz., plumber, and Dunlap, a Phoenix contractor, were unfairly prevented from cross-examining John M. Bornstein.
Adamson, who pleaded guilty to second-degree murder and was sentenced to 20 years, admitted to planting a bomb under Boles' car, but invoked his Fifth Amendment privilege against self-incrimination when defense attorneys Fifth accused him about a payoff for the killing.
Marcopa County Superior Court Judge Howard Thompson erred in allowing Alabama to invoke the Fifth, the high court said, because it violated Dumpl's law. The judge said the judge was "unresponsive."
Bolles, a reporter for the Arizona Republic, was killed while he was investigating reported organized crime activity in Arizona.
Carlin suggests rail subsidies
WASHINGTON—Kansas Gov. John Carlin said that the government should keep trains running on the bankrupt Rock Island Railroad beyond the current March 23 cutoff so there would be enough time to settle a permanent solution to future Midwest rail transportation.
Carlin said he hoped to meet with governors from the dozen other states served on the Rock Island during the three-day National Governors Association meeting.
"Everybody is exploring every possible idea," Carlin said shortly after the conference formally opened. "We have to search out and consider every op-
Carin acknowledged that government-subsidized directed service over the 1830-year-old system was only a short-term solution that would get farmers more money.
Farm states seek embargo aid
They found agreement among members of the Senate Agriculture Committee, who have proposed various bills that go beyond the administration's authority.
WASHINGTON—Three farm state governors told Congress yesterday that the administration had not helped enough to cushion the impact of the Soviet invasion.
The other governors, Democrat Arthur Link of North Dakota, chairman of the National Governors' agriculture committee, and Republican Albert Que of Minnesota voiced support for higher price supports, additional food aid to farmers and reduced grain from the market and production controls to reduce this year's crop.
Montana Gov. Thomas Judge said President Carter's embargo in response to the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan "is subject agriculture, which is our food supply."
Voters may settle death penalty
His proposal was submitted one day before the question of a death penalty law was expected to be debated by the Kansas House.
TOPEKA—Rep. Leary John, R-WaKeney, yesterday introduced a proposed state constitutional amendment that would allow Kansas voters to
"I think this would end the annual hassle over the death penalty." Johnson said. "This would give the people a chance to say what they want."
for a signature passed a bill to impress the death penalty for possession of a firearm. The bill was another one, and another felony, but the bill was vetoed by Gov. John Carlin, who said his vet
This year, the House Judiciary Committee has recommended passage of a bill to impose a 30-year mandatory sentence for first degree murder.
Weather
Today will be partly cloudy and warmer, with the high in the mid-40s, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka.
The low tonight will be in the upper-20s. Winds will be northerly, light and variable.
The high Wednesday will be in the mid-50s.
Milstein . . .
After this summer, Milstein plans to trade his teaching career for one in environmental law.
"I enjoy learning more than I've enjoyed anything," he said, "but the University seems more concerned with people who have obscure manuscripts that nobody reads."
From page one
MILSTEIN HAS WON the department of English outstanding instruction awarded the patronage of the university, and his courses has threatened the department of art history so much that once last year he had to cancel all of them.
teaching is a means for that, but there just aren't any jobs."
He said he thought the usual practice of making students memorize dates and names was ineffective.
"I'd like to change certain things, and
'Hawks to play Buffs in tourney
The Kansas Jayhawks' season depends on one game. It's tonight in Allen Field House against the Colorado Buffaloes.
The Jayhawks and Buffs meet in one of the first four-game rounds of the Big Eight post-season series at the vancies to the semifinals in Kansas City, Mo. on Friday, and the loser is finished for the season.
fewer than 3,000 tickets had been sold. All spots are reserved. Public tickets are $$ and student tickets are $2, with KUID.
Tickets are still available for tonight's contest. Nancy Welsh, ticket manager, said
The first-round games played in Allen Field House the past two years have drawn crowds of 5,825 and 7,830.
KU and Colorado tied for fourth in the conference. Both teams have 72 conference records, but KU was 13-13 overall and Colorado is 17-9.
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MILSTEIN BEGAN college in 1971, during the end of the radicalism and unrest of the 90s.
"I don't like to speak as if I'm revealing what the art is about in a fixed way," he said. "I present the art and let people react to it."
Milsten said his class reflected its subject because both stressed the viewer's reaction and participation.
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Now he releases his radical energy for his students. "I just let that all out in class now," he said.
"The arts in the 1960s were more radical than the events, because they were trying to change fundamental ideas and ways of seeing thins."
"We had our riots in Maryland," he said,
"and I did make it to them, which was fun.
But Alan Milstein is a family man now, and he's moved on.
"And most people were sincere about their opposition to the war, but, at the same time, you knew that everyone was out there to have a good time.
Summer Orientation Program
1980
STUDENT STAFF POSITIONS
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Rock Chalk Celebrates 30 Years
The University of Kansas Rock Chalk Revue 1980
Hoch Auditorium
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Saturday, Mar. 1. 8:00
Saturday Matinee. 2:00
Monday, Feb. 11
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Student activism on rise
By SUSAN SCHOENMAKER
Tuesday, February 26, 1980
Staff Reporter
Political campaigning by college students may be making a comeback after several years of dormancy, several national campaign or organizers yesterday.
They attributed the upwearing in political involvement to the possibility of the reinstatement of the draft, and the recent emphasis on international events.
"Student activism is starting to come awe again. David Towell, state coordinator for the Haitian Red Cross, said Student involvement has been slack for a couple of years, but I have seen a lot of positive change."
Doak said that although Carter's headquarters in Kansas had been in operation for only eight days, he already knew it would be from students volunteering to campaign.
He said that in Iowa, where he campaigned extensively, and in Maine, student political activism was very good. It is a grass roots movement he said.
Student groups are organizing in 30 to 35 states, according to George Bush campaign coordinators and Michigan coordinators said students in California, Texas, Ohio and Michigan. Organizations in New York have joined.
"Students are excellent campaigners, they have more time and energy," David Birkowitz, Douglas County Democratic candidate. "Older people just are less enthusiastic."
And because of a Federal Elections Commission rule limiting candidates' spending to $18 million, student volunteers are an attractive source of political money.
Berkowitz said that a large percentage of political campaigners were students this year, but that it was too early to say whether students were more involved.
He said the introduction of a primary system in Kansas made comparison to political activity in 1976 difficult.
"It is a little like comparing apples and oranges. I think there are fewer people who have been involved in the caucuses in 1976, but I suspect they were different at the level of experience." Berkowitz wrote.
But students are campaigning heavily for Republican presidential candidate John Anderson, according to his Kansas camaign organizer, Mary Lou Humphrey.
However, Humphry said she did not know whether other campaigns were generating the same amount of student participation.
"All I know is that my phone rings off the hook all day," Humphrey said. "We've got a really dedicated force."
However, Mark McClanahan, KU director of Concerned Students for Higher Education, said KU student voter registration was "ridiculously low."
"Students are enthusiastic and perceptive—they discount all the elections hype and see through the five-minute commercials."
CSHE, Associated Students of Kansas, and other political organizations are beginning a voter registration drive on the KU campus tomorrow.
"Whenever anything comes along that affects students then they'll get out and vote," McClanahan said. "But otherwise getting them out to vote is like piling
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He said that although the draft issue and the prospect of a 21-year drinking age on a state level was "stirring students up," the information had been stagnant in recent years.
"We hope to strengthen our voice in the legislature," McClanahan said. "Right now we aren't a threat."
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In a story in yesterday's Kansan, Rickey Baker of Kansas City, Kan., was identified as a gay KU student. According to Baker, he is neither gay nor currently enrolled at the University of Kansas and apologizes for any inconvenience or embarrassment caused by this statement.
Correction
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TODAY: KU CREW TEAM will meet at 3:30 in front of 205 Robinson Gymnasium.
The Rockin' Kan Bar hours:
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TONIGHT: BLACK STUDENT UNION will hold chair practice at 5:19 in 328 Murphy Hall. CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRISTMAS will meet at 6:15 in 292, 232 and 233 Haworth Hall. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE WILL meet at 7:00 in 233 Danford Chapel. CAMPUS CHRISTIANS will meet at 7 in Parlors A and B of the Kansas Union.
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SUBSTANDARD FIRE extinguisher equipment was also found at the KU Printing Service, according to fire inspector Ken Remfry.
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Renry also found a blocked exit door in Chamney Hall on West Campus. The hall houses the glassblowing studio and furniture design classes.
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yesterday. He also recommended that flammable materials be stored in metal cabinets rather than in closets or hallways.
Inspector Fred Holbin found blocked fire doors in Youngburgh Hall, the University of Kansas Endowment Association building on the West Campus.
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Inspectors have found serious violations in Marvin Hall, the observatory on the roof of the building, where a silveramming studio in the Broadcasting Hall. But most of the buildings had only one inspection per year.
Nichols said that he found standard fire-extinguisher equipment in Snow Hall
Last week, a team of five state fire inspectors from the state fire marshal's office began inspecting campus buildings.
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HOBLIN ALSO found doors being blocked by desks in Carruth-O'Leary Hall.
"Most of the buildings are in pretty good shape," Bill Shelton, fire inspector, said yesterday.
Starting today KU residence halls, scholarship halls and Stouffer Place will be inspected by state officials for possible violations of the Kansas fire codes.
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The conclusion of inspections on main campus buildings, including Learned Hall and Learned Amex, will take place this week. Then inspections of housing units will begin.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editors represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of
February 26,1980
Remove fire hazards
Spring is coming and a winter weathered fence could use a fresh coat of paint for the sake of appearance. But several posts of the fence are covered with drying mold, the whole thing anyway. The paint brush hangs untouched in the garage.
A car needs a few repairs but it still runs well enough to get from place to place and its owner plans to trade it in. The car continues to corrode.
It is a common problem—not wanting to put the time and money into doing patchwork repairs on something that is long overdue to be replaced or renovated anyway. But when those postponed improvements endanger lives, time and money must be pushed down the list of priorities.
Last week five state fire inspectors arrived at the University of Kansas to begin a two-week inspection of about 150 buildings on campus. The inspection concentrated only on those buildings occupied by students.
Until last Thursday no major violations had been discovered. However, minor violations included inadequate fire extinguishing equipment in the building systems in Bailey and Dyche halls and the Military science anew building.
If these are minor violations, one must wonder what constitutes a major violation. The answers lie in Marvin Hall, the jewelry and silversmithing studio in Broadcasting Hall and the top-observatory of Lindley Hall.
In Marvin, inspectors found inadequate fire escapes, no fire alarm system, no exit or emergency lighting and open stairways. In the studio, torches and other heating equipment were installed in the ceiling. And in Lindley, a four-foot wide streetway is the only exit leading from the observatory.
Stan Nichols, one of the fire inspectors, said that correction of the violations in Marvin had been postponed for the last few years because of the massive renovation project that will start on the building this summer.
Of the studio he said, "The building is old and in bad shape. It's been neglected over the years."
These buildings must be made safe for student and faculty use now. Surely the folly of waiting to correct fire damage will not happen as frequently as laterly observes as the exploters.
One uncontainable spark could eliminate the patchwork repair problem. But ashes are impossible to renovate—or resuscitate.
Medical scholarships worth the investment
State Sen. Mike Johnson, D-Parsons must be an impatient man. He seems to like to be quiet when he asks about the results don't appear quickly enough, Johnson begins to kick his belly.
Johnston's latest grevieuse is against the Kansas medical scholarship program. The program, begun in 1978, pays medical students a $2500 per year who promise to practice medicine in Kansas.
There are two options in the program. A student can agree to practice in a medically approved school, or he can pay full payment of his tuition and $50 a month expenses. Or, the student can agree to work in any area of Kansas other than Johnson, Omaha, Douglas County, counties and receive only his tuition. The scholarship program has 500 students and budgeted for more than $3 million last year.
Johnston has claimed that the program is too expensive and that the state should be able to limit the number of scholarships
kate COLUMNIST pound
awarded. The program, he has said, has not accomplished its goal of supplying the state with more doctors, and it does not seem likely that it will.
LAST WEEK, Johnston supported a bill that would have the state make limited appropriations for the program, thus allowing the number of scholarships awarded.
Johnston also introduced a bill that would raise the interest rate from 10 to 25 percent and allow students to opt for mentorship and opt to pay back the scholarship. Under the current program, students who decide not to practice in Kansas may receive an interest loan in the form of a 10 percent loan load.
Johnson has been too quick to judge the scholarship program. She is secretary to the chancellor in Senate hearings on the bill, the program needs to run at least four more years.
IN FOUR YEARS, the first two medical school classes that received the scholarships will be finishing their internships and will graduate from college. Kansas or paying back the tuition. Only then, Sen. Johnston, will we be able to arrange for these scholarships and disadvantages of the program.
Although raising the interest rate in view of inflation would be a reasonable move, any other changes in the program could be
detrimental and would definitely be premature.
The medical scholarship program may have been one of the smartest, most beneficial actions ever taken by the Kansas City area and western Kansas, has been medically under served for too long. In some areas of the state, the nearest doctor may be more than 50 miles away, other areas, including KC and Missouri, are more family practitioners and obstetricians.
TRADITIONALLY, Kansas has lost most of its medical school graduates to other states and metropolitan areas. Often communities in other state states engage in the hiring process for new doctors, or the doctors find sponsors willing to help pay for their education in return for a few years of work. Even the military draws heavily from Kansas medical school graduates, sending doctors who are particularly needed in Kansas all over the world.
The scholarship program benefits the State. The state obtains medical care for its residents students receive funds for their education and gain practical experience in regions where they work. And, undoubtedly, some of those young doctors will serve in Kansas, providing medical care to the population.
Perhaps Johnston just doesn't remember when his own community, Parsons, was medically under served. Only an aggressive, community-organized drive to attract doctors changed the town's medical care status. But it took more than seven years for the governors, and most of the doctors recruited by the community are out of state.
EVEN IF A large number of students default on their commitments or leave Kansas after fulfilling them, the state still benefits. Defaulters will pay back their scholarships, with interest, providing funds to help students leave after practicing in Kansas will have given the state at least a few years of service.
SENATOR, IT just doesn't make sense for doctors to benefit from the current scholarship program increases the state's return on its investment by directly returning doctors to the university when compared to the benefit—a state that has doctors to adequately care for its students.
Find something else to fuss about. Sen,
Johnston. You're not being very farsighted,
or maybe, now that Porsas is taken care of
himself, but I don't care much about the
rest of the state.
The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters can be written to the university and not exceed 500 words. They should include the writer's name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affirmed in a discussion, they should include the writer's class and home town or faculty or staff position. Letters should also have the right to edit for publication.
It's the most prestigious game show on television. We all know the contestants. They were in the last round and, unless they daddy badly, they'll be in the next. The nuns for the Awesome first prize, but make it for the Amazing. The name of the game 'Pick A President.'
Letters Policy
Tahomsi's presidential primaries in New Hampshire have all the rules, but none of the razratzmats of a game show. The Tahomesi are spectacle, but it's a poor spectacle on the tube.
Equal time rule unfair to TV, radio
If you watched the Republican forum on television last week, you will know I ask K. Smith, encee for the evening, reminding the contestants and the audience of the rules. Each contestant was allowed two times to speak; each had one minute to add comments.
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Fair enough. But then Smith went on to tell the audience not to cheer, boo or show any emotion during the contest, presumably
COLUMNIST
david
mould
EQUAL TIME is a worthy principle, but it is practically impossible to enforce. For the last 20 years, Congress, politicians and the FCU have found convenient ways of denying access to minor candidates, while public leaders maintain their commitment to earning time.
In 1980, Congress kept other candidates out of the Kennedy-Nixon debates by expeditiously allowing a law allowing the debates to be held.
because such reactions would influence viewers. Fortunately, laughter was not on the restricted list and Bob Dole got in a few times that was the sum of the entertainment.
CHOOSING A president is a serious business, but there's no reason why television should not be allowed to make it public. The government moderator to swapper onto a set of flashing lights, take the map from a scammy clad hostess, kiss her, do a pirouette and break for a commercial. But the other two are less likely to be the Republican forum—is just as annoying.
Television is not to blame. During election campaigns, political coverage outside news outlets may have a negative impact on Equal Time provision of the Federal Communications Act. This requires a network or station to grant equal time to all candidates in a contest. The station invites two candidates to discuss the issues, it must invite the rest; if one candidate fails, the others must be allowed to do so.
In 1975, the FCC, with a typically strained logic, held that when a debate between candidates is arranged by an independent party, such as Maddox, will cover spot coverage of a bona fide news event, and exempt from the equal time provisions. The next year, when Lester Maddox, Eugene McCarthy and Tom Anderson tried to undermine his debates, this rule was used to keep them out.
The principle of equal time can be taken to rid/use lengths. In 1978, while Ronald Reagan's old movies were excluded from the Ford Grant granted interviews to reporters.
Last week, the Republican candidates did not reiterate their views; there was none of the cut and thrust of debate, no spontaneity, no excitement. It was a game without audience.
EQUAL TIME is a sham. The principal debate sponsor, the League of Women Advocates, would consult with the candidates and the networks. They are scheduled weeks in advance, and their structure is tightly controlled. "You're not events" is to strain the definition of news.
THE LIVELEST of the candidates was John Anderson of Illinois. And the fact that I can give him a plug here without having to answer, I am confident of evidence of a base flaw in the equal time rule.
Newspapers and magazines are not required to grant equal access to all candidates. If a newspaper wants to endorse a candidate or him/her another, it is free to do so.
Why are TV and radio treated differently? Why do they not have the same First Amendment rights as newspapers? The first amendment protects the airwaves are owned by the public, not the broadcasters, and there are fewer frequencies than people who want to broadcast.Equal time will ensure that all televisions have equal access to the airwaves.
THE SCARITY of the airwaves argument is attractive, but fallacious. There are more than 9,000 radio and TV stations in the United States and only 1,700 in newspapers in competition with one another. There may not be enough airwaves
to go around, but newsprint and newspapers aren't in plentiful supply.
Television is an important source of news, and information for many Americans. To saddle it with equal time is not merely to infringe upon the first Amendment rights of journalists. If they can't do a responsible job of reporting on issues and covering the political process.
Equal time has stifled public coverage on TV. Many broadcasters do not air debates because they fear a hassle over the outcome of their debate. Equal time often means no time at all.
TELEVISION TODAY needs, more than ever, the freedom to be inreverent, forceful and opinionated. Politicians will always try to maintain the supremum, and equal time has stoned that one.
But isn't it time to let broadcasters use their skills and technology to illuminate the political process, free from the straitjacket of federal regulation?
Politics on TV can be interesting, if TV is allowed to do the job properly. Equal time allows everyone to view and discuss boering. Viewers who switch over to a game show might back switch if the biggest game show
Preparation for war insures peace
After all the ridiculous lambasting that has been going on lately in the Kansas, one feels compelled to put his two cents worth into question. "How did Hatet show at Hoch, I for one, was deliriously happy that someone in the press was so mad, and slapped where the slagging was sorely needed."
To the Editor:
Please spare us the bleeding heart journalism that has become so much a part of the Kansan this semester. Brad Gabatuz's sophomore and reactionary exchange of cutie letters in the Feb. 19 Kansan was one of the most misleading, unleashing and contrived piece of garbage.
To the Editor:
Glaubst first of all implies that registration of eligible men and women would necessarily signal the revival of the draft and consequently fatal combat. Not so, but because it was important again, to explain that registration is merely a move to better prepare the country militarily. What is wrong with being prepared? Anyone knows that the great civilizations throughout history (the Ancient Greeks, the Romans, the Persians) always been prepared for war.
It is quite possible that the Soviets, weighing the correlation of forces and plotting a move into Afghanistan, took into account the weakness of Iran (a weakness so easily seen in our helplessness in the Iranian crisis) and decided to intervene militarily and commit the Soviets to an aggression that would not discount the ultimate goal of the Soviets. They have been telling us, in writing, for more than 60 years that their plans would need heed their words and be prepared to act.
Molly Hatchet band serves up rehash
David W. Preston Bartlesville, Okla., senior
We need to be more prepared than we are. We need a registration, and, if the situation is such that we have to be ready for Persian Gulf area. That may be a sad story to Gaubat, but it is a fact we have to come to grip with. If we want to maintain the way we see our children in the same to our children, we should see the act of registration not as the first step to aid and protect them, but to ensure the future of this great country.
Molly Hatchie is a prime example of the public's willingness to accept whatever she sees, and many thought we were rid of the dreaded refined fried bogue of the Outlaws, Elvin Bishop, Grinderswilder ad nauseam) until they moved on. The only public who was already eating up such hard rock dinosaurs as Van Halen and Foreigner. She takes all four of them to swipe one Dane
Allman lick.) Now I guess that as long as people accept second-rate bands like this, they will keep coming back like a bad memory.
So listen on your own. There are so many bands much more recent than this one, and they buckle this box. This is 1800, isn't it? Go see Pop lotton at the Lawrence Opera House or something.
Dave Stuckey
Leawood sophomore
Task force story full of inaccuracies
To the Editor:
According to your article about the Task Force on Faculty Development, (Feb. 18) I am supposed to have told the Faculty executive committee that "faculty is important issue at the University that might have been overlooked by the administration."
Not only did I not say this, but the task force report explicitly praises the work of our group in the importance of various aspects of faculty development. My colleagues on the task force and I do believe that even more could be gained by implementing recommendations to point the way, but we certainly don't mean to suggest that the faculty development in the past
Another statement attributed to me in my story—"Faculty planning and development involves the improvement and development of teaching method—converts a misleading impression of what I actually said. The point I tried to make was that there is extensive literature on faculty improvement and assessment of teaching improvement and assessment of teaching task force in its report tried to go well beyond those concerns, important as they unquestionably are.
Chairman of the Task Force on Faculty Development
Parking appellants should stick to guns
Recently I received a letter from the University Parking and Traffic Court concerning an incident where I received at the beginning of the year. The court has decided to extend to me an invitation to reconsider my desire to appeal in court, because of the 'fremendous backlog'
This letter is the worst insult I could imagine. I am sure that others who are appealing tickets and tickets in doing so only go to the wrong end of downright ridiculous. It is the traffic court's
own fault that it is so far behind. If it didn't give out so many bad tickets, there wouldn't be so many appeals.
I hope the number of appeals will tell the court something. I urge everyone else who received one of these letters to stick to it. If we don't give in, we'll bet them yet.
Jay Simpson
Jay Simpson
Leawood freshman
To the Editor:
Save state prairie for future Kansans
In regard to Bob Pittman's column (Feb. 19), I have heard that at one time the grass was besty high to a horse and that buffalo, both native Americans and well as native Americans made their homes on the prairie here in Kansas. I have lived in Kansas all my life and never have see tall grass. I do not see buffalo, or buffalo, except in zoos. Gone are the bear and the wool. Gone, too, is the plains Indian. One cannot fence, plow, cut and kill them. And that say he is preserving the oarite.
I have no desire to turn working people off
their land. Nor do I wish to see bee canars, or to get there to see bees across the plains. I want to set aside a small piece of the prairie—to let it bloom, blush or burn, to learn it unfettered by the laws of nature. Such generations will not say "I have heard," but rather "I have seen grass bighy high to the land."
Chainy J. Folsom Lawrence senior
Dating unnecessary for athletic recruiting
To the Editor:
As a KUAC board member I was relieved to know that the school wouldn't plan to organize a dating service for athletic recruiting program. Perhaps with a little time off, could even come once more and be even better placed so than the one he provided in last Wednesday's bad "date" wouldn't be hard for starters.
Elizabeth C. Banks
Associate professor of classics
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
USPS (98440) 65440. Published at the University of Kansas August daylight through Monday and May Monday and Tuesday. Mail enclosed $125 to KUPS, Attention: KUPS, Box 700, Lawrence, Kansas. Patents submitted by mail are $13 for each month of $25 a year in Kansas County. All other patents submitted by mail are $1 for each month of $25 a year in Kansas County.
Postmaster. Send changes of address to the University Daily Kanana, Flint Hall, The University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS6006
Editor James Anthony Pitts
Managing Editor James Anthony PHD
Diana Miller Editorial Editor Brenda Walen
Campus Editor Benna Cowan
Associate Campus Editor Joachim Juillot
Assistant Campus Editors Amy Hooldwell, Ellen Jaimeowake
Director Chris Credible
Sports Editor Mike Earle
Associate Sports Editor Mark Moore
Entertainment Editor Mary J. Howard
Copy Chiefs Ted Lickling, Barbara Bagda
Markup Editors Bob Pittman
Marketing Director David Lowery Mason
Senior Staff Writer Bob Pittman, Sassan Naimmoun
Staff Writers Rick Jones, Mark Spencer
Chief Photographer Jeff Harrington
Photographer Ben Bengayo
Photo Editor Joon Barton, Dan Martin
Mahood Hammamian
Business Manager
Vincent Coultis
TACCOE COURSE
Retail Sales Manager          Elaine Shawer
Campus Sales Manager        David Traver
Advertising Manager         Mike Koch
Associate Marketing Manager
Classified Representatives    Tammy Heim, Nateala Dusee Jude Diane
National Manager            Paul Davin
Sales Coordinator           Keith Geller
Staff Artist               Karten Harett
Staff Artist               Karl Harett
Graduate Assistant        Alberman
Sales Associate            Kevin Kuster, Candy Price, Mike Rommelthai, Paul Winer, Roslyn Harvage, Susan Baines
Barb Light, Karen Haskell, Hope Hindahlberger, Sheilly Hoten, Roslyn Harvage, Susan Baines
Barb Light, Karen Haskell, Hope Hindahlberger, Sheilly Hoten, Roslyn Harvage, Susan Baines
TACCOE COURSE
Retail Sales Manager          Elaine Shawer
Campus Sales Manager        David Traver
Associate Marketing Manager
Classified Representatives    Tammy Heim, Nateala Dusee Jude Diane
National Manager            Paul Davin
Sales Coordinator           Keith Geller
Staff Artist               Karten Harett
Staff Artist               Karl Harett
Graduate Assistant        Alberman
Sales Associate            Kevin Kuster, Candy Price, Mike Rommelthai, Paul Winer, Roslyn Harvage, Susan Baines
Barb Light, Karen Haskell, Hope Hindahlberger, Sheilly Hoten, Roslyn Harvage, Susan Baines
TACCOE COURSE
Retail Sales Manager          Elaine Shawer
Campus Sales Manager        David Traver
Associate Marketing Manager
Classified Representatives    Tammy Heim, Nateala Dusee Jude Diane
National Manager            Paul Davin
Sales Coordinator           Keith Geller
Staff Artist               Karten Harett
Staff Artist               Karl Harett
Graduate Assistant        Alberman
Sales Associate            Kevin Kuster, Candy Price, Mike Rommelthai, Paul Winer, Roslyn Harvage, Susan Baines
Barb Light, Karen Haskell, Hope Hindahlberger, Sheilly Hoten, Roslyn Harvage, Susan Baines
Guns...
Tuesday, February 26, 1980
5
for every gun that was sold, a form 4473 form
8605 must be obtained. Every round of ammunition for a gunmug must be logged with the name and address of the purchaser and the quantity of the
gunmug.
From page one
Zimmerman called the paperwork a hassle.
"But you've got to have a system," he said. "It used to be that anybody sold them."
It takes discretion and an on-the-spot decision on the part of the seller to make a wise run sale. he said.
"As recently as last week we had a situation with a rifle that we didn't sell. The man said he was been admitted to a mental institution but that he had been self-admitted and that it had been 15 years ago. I seen him on down the road." Zimmerman
LUDWIG DOES not favor more stringent gun laws but said he thought a store had a responsibility to check before it sold.
"I don't think guns should be registered," Ladwig said. "I don't believe in that crap. I Communicate. But that does mean a 17-year-old should be able to sell them."
"You've got to make a determination and you've got to have a mature decision. It's
more trickly than it looks. I think a lot of discretion should be used."
Colt Knutson, Lawrence city attorney, said there was no local ordinance governing the age of handgun salesman. He said the age of salesman had to be placed the salesman in a difficult position.
"It is difficult to form an opinion whether a person is under duress or not," Knutson said. "A lot of people with a lot of years on the job are in problems solving out who should have a say."
STATE REP. Joseph Hoagland, OVER-land Park, has tried unsuccessfully for a bill that would require legislature that would require a purchaser to wait three days between application to purchase and delivery of a firearm. Accord is expected from the American Rifle Association and rural legislators. The only support for the measure came from representing living communities in the district.
Hoagland called the present screening process "silly."
"You are going into a retail outlet and "you their object is to sell firearms," Hoagland said. "You put the clerk in a kind of conflict interest." He not interested in losing the sale.
Marcy said there was a motivation on the part of employees to participate.
"Even though there's no commission, it seems like you'll be looked on more favorably if you sell an expense item," Marry said. "But actually it's just a port of commerce."
SOME CITIES in Kansas do require a waiting period on gun sales. Manhattan has a three-day waiting period. Kansas City, Kan., has a 10-day waiting period.
Hoogland said he had given up hope that his law would be passed and did not intend to promote the bill this session.
"We used to have a company here with a snacks outside of the city limits," said Don Graham, a patrolman in the identification department. "You could go into his store Department." You could go into his store
the city and tell him what kind of gun you wanted and then drive out into the county to get the gun."
r ingrants are taken from applicants for a firearm in Kansas City, Kan., and sent to the KHI in Topeka. If the background is clear, the sale is permitted at local stores.
Marcy called the present law "as liberal an over-the-counter law as any state."
"In some ways I think i have a day-standing period would be good. But most of the people who live here don't live there may live five or six miles apart and feel like they need the protection," Marry said. "I don't favor it as a state national law but I could be a local option in counties or cities."
University Daily Kansan
Maupintour travel service
AIRLINE TICKETS
■ AIRLINE TICKETS
■ CAR RENTALS
■ TRAVEL INSURANCE
■ Escorted TOURS
900 MASS.
KANSAS UNION
843-1211
CALL TODAY!
Commission faces brief agenda
THE LAWRENCE CITY Commission meeting tonight shows promise of be brief, with nothing more controversial than sign variances on the agenda.
The commission will consider requests from Dale Willey Pontiac-Cadillac, Team Electronics and three local dentist for
approval of signs that do not conform to the city's sign specifications.
In other business the commission will consider a landfill equipment proposal in Lawrence High School swimming pool and consider another to consider cancellation of its March 18 meeting.
Soup and Salad Bar Special
$2.25 reg. price $3.00
NEW YORKER
1021 Mass.
Soup and Salad Bar Special
Offer good 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mon-Fri till Feb 29
KANSAN WANT ADS
The University Daily
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
uned two        three    four    five    six    seven    eight    nine
$2.20    $2.20    $2.20    $2.20    $2.20    $2.20    $2.20    $2.20
$1.98    $1.98    $1.98    $1.98    $1.98    $1.98    $1.98    $1.98
Lord or fewer
Each additional word
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
UND ADVERTISEMENTS
Thursday $5 p.m.
Friday $5 p.m.
Monday $5 p.m.
Tuesday $5 p.m.
Wednesday $5 p.m.
A record card can be advertised FREE: charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be shown in newspaper, by calling the Rancho Business office at 863-458.
The Kanan 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.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Attend Roek Chalk Revise, Friday. Feb. 28 at 8:90; March, Saturday 1 at 2:00 and 8:00 in Hoch Audiumturm. Tickets available at SUA, Kief's and Raney Drugs. 2-29
Two $200 scholarships. Any full-time undergraduate women. Obtain application to Tri-Delta, 1630 Oxford Road. Due March 1st. Further information. 843-641-601.
Watch for truck parked at 9th and Illinois, and (The Watch on the-In-Wall)鲜熟 fresh fruits watchdogs in the In-Wall.鲜熟 fresh fruits palmate to the shell. Fifteen varieties of dry fruits including pears, apples, and also selling wood chips. Herb Atkinson.
Final week to save big on Michelin steel radials at Ray Stoneback's downtown. (The appliance store with the discount tire department on Mass, St.)
2-28
Intensive Zen meditation retreat March 8-10
Led by Master Dharma Teacher Barbara Rhodes
$35.82-701.70
ENTERTAINMENT
WEDNESDAY NIGHT . . . Don't miss your only chance to see the band that played the Hillbillies DARLIN Family on ANDY GRUFFTH they are "THE HILLBILLS."
HEAVY METAL BLACKGRASS ELECTRIC FOLK
*A truly magical band.* Buy your tickets today at Kiel's, Better Days and where else but the LAWRENCE OPERA HUSE.
2-27
For your entertainment needs; the band has a recording studio and party club, now taking bookings for March 8 to May 81. Very reasonable prices. For parties at home, call 841-638-3003 or 841-726-8773. Jerry at 847-726-8773.
FOR RENT
Small efficiency apt. Close to campus. Utilities paid. Quiet and comfortable. Reasonably priced. Call 843-9579 or 842-4185. tf
Lovely new 2 br. townhouse and apt, next to campus. Beautifully equipped kitchen. Reasonably priced. Call 843-9579 or 842-4185.
Apts. and rooms for rent. Near University and no pets. Phone 841-5500. TF
New 2 bedroom townhouse A/C D/W Appliances
1957. 84 block 1 from the Union Call 84 559.
9579.
NASIMHIR 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.
ROOMS NOW AVAILABLE at the Sunflower House—a 30 student member cooperative within walking distance of the KU campus and downstream. For more information, event ID: 842-9411.
Jayhawk West Apts. Now Renting: 1 & 2 bedroom furnished and unfurnished from $185. For Appointment call 812-4444 or see at 254 Front Road. Next door to Russell's East. **tf**
Summer sublease: Nice 3 bedroom apartment,
good location. Furnished or unfurnished. For details,
call 941-608-198. 2-29
Office space for rent now at the area 1 building,
$321; Mass. The inner offices can be changed to
fit needs. Up and lower or floors 728 tq, ft. or
990 uq. Tt. Contact 834-2044 or 843-6777.
A studio apartment partially furnished near campus. Utilities paid. Call 843-9579. tt
Campus Christian housing, this fall and summer.
to campus. Apply now. Call 842-3583
at 6:00pm.
FOR SALE
HANOVER PLACE NOW LEASING
Beautiful 4-bedroom, 2 year-old contemporary house in Dearfield. Fireplace, double car garage, washer and dryer, well insulated, excellent neighborhood. $355, 842-0221.
2-27
2 bedroom apartment. Modern, shag. bus route.
Gas and elec. Save $1.50/mi. m48-3168. 3-4
These all new and contemporary landmarks are located on the 5th floor of a 20,000 square foot retail space. The $30 million落地 Place offers bedrooms for $290 per month. The Place offers a bedroom with an ensuite bath, separate bathroom with all appliances, window overfitting, fireplace, laundry room, balcony, pool, sauna, gym and more...
842-645 or 841-2525
2-28
41-200
Large 2 bedroom house; 15' bath; close to cam-
monitor; allow $250 plus utilities; 842-266
714-872
Modern, roomy one bedroom apt. in Heatherwood
Valley Apts. Available, March. $230/month plus
utilities. 841-8620 2-26
Rooms with private kitchens. Close to Union.
Phone 843-9579. ff
Jayhawker Towers
is NOW LEASING!!
For Summer and Fall 2 BR apartment, furnish or un furnish all amenities on bus line. Take advantage of Early Birth Special rates—now through August.
Sublease nice 2 bedroom apt., on bus route,
Carpeted, A large, close to lows, utilities. Only
$175. Avail. March 1. 841-2133 evenings or 843-
0064.
2-16
Avion Apk. for summer on-board, Unfurtered to
biodiversity, spacious. All utilities paid but
electricity, dishwasher included, $200/mo, allow
June Ict. Call 6 after p.m. 8:12-39. i239-
Apartment to share. $107 a month, split utilities.
Available now! Call Mike 843-9011 near bus route.
2-28
Need to sub lease 2 bedroom Apartment. Need to furnished 0-street parking. Fullly carpeted, cable TV, AC1 New store and refrigerator Kitchen. New storage and stove room. Book $491-801 744-57-8
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale Make
use of them. *Civilization Notes to use them* 1A, as study guide. 2F for class
analysis. *Civilization Notes to use them* 1B, as study guide. 2F for class
analysis. *Western Civilization Notes to use them*
1B, as study guide. 2F for class
Orthographed matte surfaces at reasonable prices. Twin $110, fifteen $41, fourteen $80, king $225, 15 year warranty. LEDON'S FURNITURE. 12th, 19 and 43. Nissan, 44-2328. 2-29
FOR SALE
SunSpec—Sun glasses are our specialty. Nonprescription only. Huge selection, reasonably priced. 1201 Mass. 841-5770. **TP**
Desk, roll-top pine, dark finish. $140 (Sells for
$225 in Waysdale catalog). 841-2172. 2-27
3 month old HP7P7 Calculator. Dropped engineering.
No need for calculator, big need for cash.
$275—Now asking $200. Call 842-4803. 2-29
Alternator, starter and generator specialists.
Parts, service, and exchange units BELL AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-9000, 8900 W. 60h. *
McInchot C-Z8 preampl, MC-265 powerampl,
B and O 4002 turrant $400. 842-836-3-3
3-3
Pioneer's KMP80, their best easel case car stereo,
93% Wipe, Dolphin, bass, trubble, with Tenza Titanias, used three months, new $275 sell-
$115. 835-922-963
'71 Chevy Impala 2-dr., 350 eng., 2-bbl. Call
864-1190.
1973 3.4 Ton Truck with camper shell. Excellent
condition. PS, PB, AC, fitt wheel, dual exhaust.
Reasonable. Call 452-2591 after 3:30 p.m. 2-27
Ladies 1980 10K yellow gold KU ring. BS degree.
Call 842-8720 for more info.
2-27
Conn trumpet. Excellent condition: Call 864-2497
9.00
Kenwood DC Stereo Integrated amplifier, model KA7100, 70 watts, professionally used. Excellent condition. 841-5854 call anytime. 3-4
New excellent quality bedding—orthopedic mattress sets. Be sure to check on prices. Ledom's Furniture. 1200 New York St. 843-328. tf
FOUND
Twin bed, Dresser and night stand—cheap!! 841-
7121 after 5 p.m.
WATERBED MATTRESSES $36.89, 3 year guaranty.
WRITE LIGHT, 704 Mass, 843-136, 839-166
Gray suede blazer, women's size 12. Weight loss
from $80 - at $80 original price $180.
2-27
2-27
Girl's blue hat blamed Wednesday morning on 4th.
Call 843-0044. 2-26
I found a small brown poodle near 31st &amp; 32nd.
Call 843-1010 in albuim. 2-26
HELP WANTED
INTERVIEWING
Tues. Feb. 26
ENGINEERS
Ricks Bike Shop. 930 Vermont. 814-6642.
New excellent quality床垫—ordinary mat.
MEN: MOWEN JOBS: CRIESHIPSHIPS/SAILING
MEN: MOWEN JOBS: CRIESHIPSHIPS/SAILING
Good pay, Summer. Nationality: NATIONWIDE, WORLDWIDE. Send $4.95 for APPLICATION.
6210, Sacramento. CN, 92866. 2-29
6212, Sacramento. CN, 92866. 2-29
ELECTRICAL MECHANICAL CHEMICAL NUCLEAR
. operators of one of the world's most efficient nuclear power stations.
Omaha Public Power District
Shift Technical Advisors
OPPD representatives will be on campus interviewing college engineers at the Placement Center.
New opportunity as a part of the
Newark Fire Department's
Station. Get valuable unit
training in all aspects of power
plant operation, maintenance.
Design, testing, maintenance, and operation opportunities at nuclear and fossil fuel generating stations.
HELP WANTED
Power Generation
OMANA
PUBLIC POWER
DISTRICT
Transmission and Distribution Engineering
Openings in the analysis and design of substations, transmission and distribution lines, and distribution services
SUMMER ORIENTATION STAFF STAFF PO-103
for the Summer Orientation student staff. For
the Summer Orientation student staff.
For the day's paper or come by the Office of Admins-
sion for the Summer Hold. All安排 4-20-
only employee.
Employment Department
Omaha Municipal Power District
OMAH
Omaha, Nebraska 68102
An equal opportunity employer
TO STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDER/ORDERERS WILL you share your work experiences with Ove's organization, Kliman for Ove's consumer organization. Kliman for Ove's will help and input on nursing home conditions and residents. All nurses and correspondents will be certified (between nine and five) or have an KINL #9121.
JOBE J LAKE 'TAISE' CALIFORNIA! Little exp. Fantastic TIP! Pay $1,000-$3,800 summer. The best cruisers, rafting, etc. need $4.95 for applications. CAMPAIGN LADDER! Lakestown 153房 $602; Salt Lake 95. Ca. 9860.
**summer Job for Student Counsel!** I am looking for a summer tutor, able to keep and maintain at my summer home, assisting with academic preparation. I will be August Salary: $125 weekly for couple. Frequent travel is required. Cash and bonus opportunities for swimming, kayaking and writing, and be sure to give names of students for your Write: COCUPANT; 100 Sun hours
MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONIST The Medical Transcriptionist has a Bachelor's degree in any branch of computer science & equiv. or higher and is required to complete 8% of the coursework equivalent and typemaster of 8% of the required courses. Must have a Master's degree in computer science & equiv. or higher. Medical transcriptionist must be up to date on equal qualifications.
Full and part time positions for experienced
workers in Hickory, NC. Apply at Appl.
Bryant & Hilliert Shopping Center,
2-26
Part-time, Day-time dishwasher must be able to work from 10:30 to 3:00 Monday through Friday. Apply in person only at Border Bandoid. 1528 W.
23rd St. 3-6
DRIVERS  Domino's pizza is making applications for its website. You can pay an hour with play pay commission. Applicants must be 18 and have their own car with insurance. West 2rd or 610 Florida. 2-27
PIZZA HUT
We are now accepting application for the following position. Please apply in person at the following PIZZA HUT Restaurants: 804 Iowa or 812 Madison.
Equal Opportunity Employer
Full a Part-time positions for experienced waiters, kitchen staff and office help. School Aide needs to assist a disabled female graduate student. Tues., Thurs., Frs. and on call Wednesdays. Job offered by Transport 834-6442 or 834-1011. - 299
Midwestern Campus at the University of Kansas has a strong tradition of preparing students should have experience with junior and graduate programs. Students receive training in dance. Bergenstaff include room,衣柜, kitchen, dining room, offices or 274 Murphy Calibur for courses or services or 274 Murphy Calibur for courses or services.
G. P. Loyal at 70 Mlss, is now accepting applications for doormen and open-ended intervals of water waitresses. Must be 21. No experience necessary. Please apply after 5 p.m. 5-28
PROGRAMMER
UNIOR PROGRAMMER
The Office of Information Systems has one full time and one half time opening in the areas of information security, data management, or organization use an IBM BPM 100 with VIS. We are located at 5600 North Broadway, NY 10022.
Programmer: 2 years experience in computer systems, including the development of MARK IV. (Graduation from an accredited 4 year college or university, including or supplemental studies). May be substituted for 1 year overall experience.
Jr. Programmer: Successful completion of a data processing vocational or technical training school or specific training in the following area IBM DBA/Server Administration structures and infrastructure of data noviceware
Application deadline: March 3, 1986, at 5:39 p.m.
Address: 707 West 14th Street, Office of Information
Management, 100 Northwestern Avenue, Action employer. Applications are sought
by the following companies: Aviation救援 unit,
Laboratory color, sex disability. Status: Nurse-
color, sex disability.
LOST
"Bear": black dog, tan eyebrows. German Shepherd/Norwegian Elkhound. 841-5602. Please
2-260 cat lonely耳.
Lost or stolen from Louse's West Friday night (15th), a green Roffe ski jacket. $20 reward no questions asked. Please return, I need the keys in the pocket. 843-3590. Ray. 2-27
LOST—Gold initial ring with the letters RGM,
LOST AT J. WATSONS BLIARIAS. Large reward.
Contact Mike Greig at 843-5266.
Bur pass man. KUID, drive on. Peo-2.
18. If found call Kathy 684-1870. -1870.
Lost. men's watch. Gold body, white face. RI.
Bear or Neiman Mara or Dennis. Please
refer to store.
NOTICE
Enroll now! In Lawrence Drive School. Receive driver license without Highway Patrol Test; Transportation provided. Drive now, Pay later: 842-0615. 2-26
PERSONAL
VOYAGERS-Fellowship-Christian Alternative for Single Adults—First Presbyterian Church, 2415 W. 23rd, Sunday, 9:30 am, 643-417.
ATTHILEC SHOES. Running, tennis, basketball,
tennis. John after 1. 800-841-9677.
John after 2. 800-841-9677.
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC-ABNORAD up to 17 pregnancy. treating Birth Control, Counseling for Maternity. For appointment at Surgery & Maternity. For appointment at 91st. Overland Park, KS. 460-783-3400
Can't afford or find a local attorney? Call Legal Aid 864-5564. tf
GAY COUNSELING REFERRALS through Head-
quarters, 841-2345 and KU info. 864-3506.
The Harbour Lite is where it’s at for cold beer, pool, pinhole and unique bartenders. Color TV can show you what we are away from can get your ship together at the Harbour Lite. 1031 Mass. A first-class dive. If
POETRY WANTED FOR Anthology. Include stamped envelope, mail to Press 132. Inn New York, NY 10017.
PERSONAL
Pregnant and need help? Call BIRTHRIGHT 843-4821. 2-29
Confused and frustrated about taxes or-out-of state income? Call Rick 942-4650 for tax planning as well as preparing. 3-7
Leublan therapy group available through University Community Service Center. For information call 864-1414. 3-6
NEED EXTRA CASH. I'm paying top prices for old gold & diamonds, class rings, etc. Call 842-3-9737 or 841-7476.
TENNIS PLAYERS. Planning to play during break should he secure your courts are ready. Playing with the ball requires Aus and stinger KU Vastuity. Very reasonable rates on good strings and grip 3-1.
We offer songs for all occasions. Birthday, anniversary, engagement. ASTA SINGING TELE-GRAMS. 842-8741. 3-5
Belladonna, Belladonna, Belladonna, Belladonna,
Belladonna, Belladonna, Belladonna, Belladonna,
Belladonna, Belladonna, Belladonna, Belladonna,
Belladonna, **CLASS A" WAR K-NORAL**, 2-29
WE ARE THE OWNS by ANN Law. Intelligence works like greased lightning using thought and will provide to willow both 252, paperwork, DVB, Encyclopedia Books Box 291, Bedford, N.Y. 01720
So long Bon. Don't worry: Hell Ain't A bad Place to Be. Rocker.
2-28
He's the lowest paid lover in Lawrence. He rarely satisfies anyone, including himself. He's the Jayhawk kid. (His Howard E.) 2-27
SERVICES OFFERED
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Ushers Quick Copy Center. Alice is available from AM to 5 PM Monday to Friday, 9 AM on 1 PM on Tuesday at 838 Madison Ave.
EXPERT TUORING: MATH: 000-102 to call 6758. 7855. MATH: 115-700 to call 6758. 7855. STATISTICS C.S.: 100-609 to call 6758. 7855. PHYSICS 100-500 to call 6758. ENGLISH and SPANISH 100-500 to call 6758.
MARICK RECORDING STUDIO—Ampex 1" 1
tack, trec $30 per hour; 841-0923. 2-28
IMPROVE YOUR GRADE$^1$ Send $I_0$ for your 306-page catalog of college literature, 10.250 lists listed $l_1$, BOOK 20597; Los Angeles, CA, (2013) - 477-8726.
$$\text{ft}^2$$
for legal assistance, including Municipal court
cases and criminal cases. Req's Master's in tax
return consult Dave Davis & Lauder; East 2nd
Bassett Court; West 4th Court; two flea
center; 3432 collection; Call 861-524-9700;
Call 861-524-9702 for accept Master Court.
Monday through Friday 11:37 AM
accept Master Court.
TYPING
I do damned good typing. Peggy. 842-4476. TF
Why cus asks about typing? Experienced civil service secretary does professional typing. Betty Grammer. 842-6097 after 5:30 p.m. and on weekends tf
TYPING
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE, 841-4980. TF
Experienced typist—theses, dissertations, term papers. mime. IBM correcting selective. Barb After 5 p.m. iM. 842-2310. tfr
Typist Editor, IBM Pixa Elite. Quality work,
reusable rates. These. dissertations welcome;
editing/layout. Call John 842-1237. TP
MASTERMINDES professional typing. Fast, accurate, reliable. Spelling, grammar corrected. Call 841-3387.
Accurate, experienced typist. IBM correcting
Selectric. Call Donna. 842-2744. **tf**
DISCOUNT TYPING: 841-4980. 15
Experienced Typed—term papers, thesis, mice,
electric IH Selective, Proofreading, spelling
corrected. 843-6554. Mrs. Wright. (f)
Will do manuscript and thesis, fast and accurate.
Smith-Corona, plea. 841-5670 or 864-4950 Ask for Judy.
2:26
Experienced KU typist. IBM Correcting Selectric.
Quality work. References available. Sandy, evening & weekends. 748-9818.
Experienced Ttyped-mam-interpreters, papers, theses
Experienced Ttyped-mam-expertness, experience. IBm Corrent-
ing Selective. 841-4238.
Reports, dissertations, renames, legal forms,
graphics, editing, Seatreet, Seetecting. Selective Cities.
(073) 219-5400.
FAST ACCURATE TYPING CALL JAN AT 883-
7621    3:56
WANTED
ROOMMATES. Naimith Hall has a couple of openings for the balance of the year. Contact business office at 843-8559 any time of the day, tf
I'm your type              for thesis, dissertations, term papers, etc. Je AnnM838 or after 519 at 841-828
Female roommate, age 23-30, trailer house, $100,
1) utilities, private room, washer, dryer, dishwasher, 842-0950. 4-13
Ride to Minneapolis St. Paul, Spring break
share expenses, 613-0378, Xochiell Dennis, 2-2
PSCHISTHER AIDS AND HEALTH SERVICE
apply to Pegery Hahn. Hospital,
50th St., New York, NY 10024;
60, topka, SK. Phone: (323) 258-5180.
employer. Apply to an equal opportunity
employer.
Roommate roomate for quietuous houseboat living, nice, quiet neighborhood. Fireplace garage. Non-smoker. $110 + 1/3 utilities. 842-696. Keep 2-yr
Would like someone to drive to old Mexico
March 27th to 15th. Will pay all expenses.
2429
RIDE WANTED-Wash, Phil. Penn, or other east coast cities—Wash, DC, NY, NY. Over break. Will share gas and drive-David 864-4072. 2:28
I'm desperate. Need make to take over contract
in Maimall Hall. Possible rent reduction
7890
2 27
7890
Wanted volunteers for preschool classrooms-work with totally delightful 3, 4 and 5 year olds.
Call 842-6153 or come to Children's Hour, 407
2-28
Nooimmant wanted $120 or $80 month plus utilities.
Park 35 841-3617 2-28
Help. My roommate dropped out of school and a deal with a potential commute fell through. So I need someone to share a 2-bedroom apartment 1½ blocks from campus. Call 842-648-2087.
841-29077
Northam, Rhode Island Rent include 2 Br. up, new 2BR
Northam Rent include 2 Br. up, new 2BR
Kids' Room at Northam Rent include 2 Br. up,
2 BR HOOMMARE to share furnished two bedrooms
HOOMMARE to share furnished two bedrooms
$6 monthly and I pay utilitarian. Through My
month $12
A male first year medical student to live with two other medical students for next year. Near M.d. Center, Call 841-1858. 2-29 CAR POOL, trip travel in university life
CAR POOL, round trip Lonexa to Lawrence daily except Tuesday. Call Mike. 886-3972. 2-28
@
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
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If you've got it. Kansan Classifieds sells it. Just mail in this form with check or order to 111 Flt Hall. Use the below to figure costs. Now you've got it Selling Power!
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Tuesday    Friday 5 pm
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CLASSIFIED HEADING:
Write ad here:
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--additional words
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KANSAS CLASSIFIERS_EVERYTHING THEY TOUCH TURNS TO SOLD
6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, February 26,1980
Record crowd spurs Wildcats past Kansas
Bv PAM CLARK
Sports Writer
MANHATTAN—A full page ad-
heading the Kansas State student newspaper
urging students to attend last night's women's
basketball at the Wildcats and
davieskids.
A howling round of 2.863, the largest athletic event, piled into Armfield House. Along with reserve Jeanne Daniels, the fans helped boost the past KU 61-14.
Daniels scored all eight of her points in the second half and had two key steals to keep the Javahaws from rallying.
"JEANNE'S BEST AEST is coming off the bench and sparking our team," KState coach Lym Hickey said. "She made key deals and shots and didn't make any errors."
The victory, K-State's second over KU this season, makes the Cats 2-16 and the Hawks 2-35. This week in the women's top college basketball game in the nation and K-State is set in 11th.
The 'Hawks trailed by only 29-24 at half-time, but managed to score a point guard Lynetted Wood. She scored 16 points and grabbed seven rebounds in the first 20 minutes, but received little help.
"We weren't penetrating against the zone." KU coach Marianne Washington said.
Foreign & Domestic Parts
DON SCHICK AUTO PARTS
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1209 East 23rd
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"We needed to get the ball inside better. We needed to do a better job of attacking the zone."
KU's 22 fouls sent K-State to the free-throw line 21 times and KU went to the line only seven.
WASHINGTON SAID that the Jayhawks didn't play well, but she attributed a lot of the team's problems to the officiating.
"The officials weren't being consistent in what they said to Washington." The 'The Wideok's' position. And we didn't get any breaks when we got the ball inside. A lot of times we were
That was when the 'Hawks could get the ball inside. K-State's 1-3-1 zone practically off kU's inside game and forced the 'Hawks to fire from the perimeter.
"I THINK THE pressure we put on the outside made them think more before they jumped into the water and simulated similar phase. We'd throw it up, run down the court, then throw it up and run down the court."
KU's outside aces had a rough night from the floor. Cheryl Burnett managed to hit 2 of 10 shots and Kathy Patterson went 1 for 4.
Sharpshooters Pat Mason and Chris Stewart were also shut down.
Mason, who averages more than 11 points game, went 0 to S. Stewart, who rarely shot shots and did not shoot shots she put up, the K-Ste defense didn't allow her to shoot until the second
Woodard was whistled for her fift four at the 3:36 mark with K-State up to b3,51. That whistle signed not only the end of Woodard's night, but also the game for KU.
The 'Hawks could manage but one free defense. Sheler Legrand in the minutes and left him alone to order to get control of the ball. The Wildcats hilly four of eight free throws, they were enough to beat.
Besides foul trouble, KU also hurt itself with turnovers. The 'Hawks gave the ball up 31 times, compared to only 14 for K-State
"We were off our game." Woodard said.
"We had a lot of turnovers. There was probably a lack of concentration."
effectiveness of the enthusiastic KState crowd, Washington said it didn't affect her team, but Hickey said she thought the crowd was an advantage for her players.
NEVERYHELESS, Washington said it would be important to play K-State on a neutral court. Chances are that game will occur Friday in the sub-regional tour
- studios
TRAILRIDGE
- apartments
The two coaches had different views of the
Bernett    PL      FT     REB     PF     TP
Maasson    0.5     1.2     2.7     1.6     0
Leahard    0.5     1.2     2.7     1.6     0
Leahard    1.9     1.2     11     4     13
Scott       1.5     1.2     14     4     13
Scott       1.5     1.2     14     4     13
Stewart     2.5     0.6     0     7     0
Stewart     2.5     0.6     0     7     0
Smith       9.1     0.6     0     7     0
Smith       9.1     0.6     0     7     0
Blake       2.5     0.6     0     7     0
Blake       2.5     0.6     0     7     0
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All seats general admission. $1/5 public
KU students free. for reservations 913-864-300
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! PRE-LAW STUDENTS !
KU Chancery Club Invites You to a meeting Wednesday, February 27, 1980 7:00 PM. Room 203 New Crean Hall
MEET WITH
7:00 P.M. Room 203 New Green Hall
- Justice Robert H. Miller Kansas Supreme Court
- MELL WITH
Justice Robert H. Miller
- Justice David Prager
- Justice David Prager
  Kansas Supreme Court
- Judge Bob Abbott
- Judge Bob Abbot
Kansas Court of Appeals
- Judge Sherman A. Parks
Kansas Court of Appeals
Sponsored by Chancery Club Funded by Student Senate
Kansas Court of Appeals
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
Remember the mountain band that came down from the hills in Andy Griffith?
Heavy Metal Bluegrass Electric Folk
This Wednesday Night
They are . . .
The best buy of the month
Tickets $3.00 today
$4.00 tomorrow
With K.C.'s RIVERROCK
THE BEATLES
THE DILLARDS
but the ... lawrence opera house
Beth & Mass. Where the stars are
all star
1st Senior "Farewell to Bars" PARTY
Thurs., Feb. 28, 8-12 pm
Free admittance to all Senior class card holders $2.00 for non-members (memberships available)
Louise's West
FREE BEER
We will begin filming a
"Senior Farewell Movie"
at this party
Don't Miss It!
nament at Pittsburg State University in Pittsburg.
KU, the top seed, will have a bye in the first round on Thursday. The other teams in its bracket, K-State and Wichita State, play each other that night.
FG PT REB PP 1
Williams 5-12 5-12 3-14
Fenney 9-12 6-14 6-12
Price 6-14 0-0 6-2
Prix 6-14 0-0 6-2
Romstad 1-14 4-0 6-3
Romanstad 1-14 4-0 6-3
Weinbred 1-14 4-0 6-3
Weston 1-14 0-0 0-1
Total 3666 94 41 13
Gallup 1187 69 41 13
KANSAN STATE (41)
KANSAS
KANSAS STATE
KANSAS STATE
Technical—Washington
Officials—Norris, Poort
A-2.563
Bucky's
BUY ONE
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One coupon per customer
Coupon void Monday, March 3
Buckys
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842-2930
...
THE BEST FROM HOLLYWOOD!
COMMONWEALTH
THEATRES
Granada
Downtown 843-5788
Kramer vs. Kramer
Starring Dustin Hoffman and Meryl Streep
Eve 7:30 and 9:40 Sat. and Sun. mat 2:30
Hillcrest
9th & Iowa 842-8400
R
Life of Bran
Eve 7.30 and 9.25 Sat, and Sun mat 2.30
Saint Eric Incide and Graham Chapman
1. "10" Storing Bino Derek, Dudley Moore, & Jule Andrews Eve 7:15 and 9:30 Sat and Sun mat 2:00
2. Saturn 3
Staring Farah Fawcett and Kirk Douglas
Ever, 7.20 and 9.20   Sat and Sun, mat 2:1f
Cinema Twin
311t & Iowa 842-6400
3. Life of Brian
1. Last Married Couple in Armenia
Staring George Segal and Natalie Wood
Ee. 7-40 and 9-40 Sat. and Sun, mat 1:30
Downtown 843-1065
2. American Gigolo
Starring Richard Gere and Lauren Hunt
Eve, 7:20 and 9:30 Sat and sun, mat
Varsity
Staring Janet Leigh and Hal Holbrook
Friday 7:10 and 9:30    Sat and Sun mat.
24 HOURS
Movie Information
TELEPHONE 841-6418
NEW YORKER
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Tonite Featuring
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8:00 p.M.
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SUNDAY, MARCH 2
Immanuel Baptist Church Wichita, Kansas
UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHURCH 15TH AND IOWA STS. LAWRENCE
IMPORTS • IMPORTS • IMPORTS •
Pier 1
IMPORTS • IMPORTS • IMPORTS
738 MASS.
9:30-8:00 M-S
Thursday. Ill 8:30 p.m.
films sua
Tuesday, February 26
ONE-EYED JACKS
Dir. Marlon Brando, with Brandon, Karel Malen. In this strange and fascinating Western, Brando portrays a man who seeks revenge against a brutal killer who is now the respectable man in his own direction on only directorial effort so far.
Wednesday, February 27 SHOESHINE
(1946)
Dir. Vittor De Sica's lyrical study of how two boys, betrayed by their teachers, themselves. One of the finest works of art from Italy in the 1940s. Plus: "NU." an early short film by Antonio Antoniello. Italian subtitles.
Thursday, February 28
THE LETTER THAT WAS
NEVER SENT
Dir. Mikhail Kalatozov. This film deals with four people who come out for a remote diamond deposit with only one friend, to tell the story. A rarely seen film, it was frequently screened to Coppla's APOC-ALYPSE NOW. Rusian suspicions.
Friday & Saturday, Feb. 29-Mar.1
ALL THE PRESIDENT'S MEN
(1976)
Dir. Alan J. Pakaue, with Robert Wendel, Dustin Holfman, Jason Brook, Jack Warden. The story of a boy who covered and brought to light information regarding the Watergate cover-up "An American Time Capsule."
*3:30, 7:00, 9:50
Unless otherwise noted; all films will be shown at Woolfwood Auditorium in the Kansas Union; M-RIs are $1.00 each; 15.00 for $1.50 and start at 3:00, 7:00 and Midnight on Fri. & Sat, and at 2:00 on Sunday; Tickets available at http://www.woolfwood.com/5th_Lev. information--864-3477, or refreshments allowed.
Committee OKs classified slots
By SCOTT FAUST
Staff Reporter
A Kansas House Ways and Means subcommittee yesterday recommended 6.5 more classified positions than the 10 allowance for in.gov John Carlin's nosedeed budget.
State Rep. Ralph Bussman, D-Moore and the other members of the Moorasea committee which reported to the House Way Commission Tuesday, said the extra positions were subtracted from the faculty positions.
An extra $100,000 was recommended by the subcommittee to pay for unclassified positions as yet unfilled by the University; Bussman said.
Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor,
said the extra unclassified positions had
been the highest KU priority.
He said the University had been criticized because of a lack of clerical and maintenance personnel.
"Those will certainly help," Shankel said of the extra positions. "Classified positions had been one of our very biggest needs for a long while."
THE RECOMMENDATION for the extra classified positions was the only one different from the other positions. The subcommittee's report was approved by the full House Ways and Means committee and will become part of the committee's budget legislation for Board of Directors.
The subcommittee did not recommend $25,000 for planning a $1 million reduction in the water rate replacement of a 24-year-old storm tunnel from Murphy Hall to Allen Field House. The committee also recommended a
Shankel said that he was not surprised by the lack of funds for the Strom Hall planning and that it was "not unreasonable." He added that his plan, "would make it much more another year."
Both projects had been requested by the Board of Regents.
Shankel said he was pleased that the subcommittee had recommended $747,500 for his own building, planning a $12 million addition to Haworth Hall and $120,000 for scholarship hall stair runs.
"The money for Haworth Hall meets a very urgent need," Shankel said. "I'm pleased they recognized the urgency of that request."
Subcommittee recommendation for equipment acquisition funds of half the $150.000 requested by the Regents and a
recommendation for $100,000 or $215,000
Regents request for maintenance and repair
expenditures were a step in the right
direction. Shankel said.
HE SAID the subcommittee's approval of Carin's recommendations showed "some recognition" of KU needs in these areas.
Shankel and the subcommittee's refusal back to Ragents request $80,314 and 1.5 million in reimbursement for the development and Development Center would severely damage KU contributions to the field of
"We've made a small start in energy research," Shankel said "but I think we could move much more rapidly with the extra funds."
Bussman said the subcommittee recognized the University's needs, but that many of the Regents requests for funds in the budget were not important enough for approval.
"We're running on a pretty tight budget this year," Bussman said, "and we have to go with the governor as much as we can."
Recommendations by a subcommittee on the University of Kansas Medical Center, Kansas City, Kan., which were also approved by the full House Ways and Means Committee, approved $700,000 for rooms in the Center's hospital building.
THE SUBCOMMITTEE also recommended $10,000 for an energy conservation audit of the Med Center and $110,500 for handcrafted accessibility at its campus.
However, they refused a Regents request for $135,000 in planning funds to provide chilled water cooling in the older buildings.
The subcommittee also turned down the request to purchase an emergency room radiology suite, $10,290 to install air flow systems and a $4.6 million appropriation for construction of a medical imaging center.
State Rep. Phil Martin, D-Armenia, the Med Center subcommittee, said the recommendations were based on "the availability of funding right now."
Other medical subcommittee recommendations included a $910.11 reduction in Carlin's $116.14 recommendation for the health education program, a deletion of the $88.35 Carlin recommended for expansion of health education centers across the state, and a lid to hold undergraduate nursing school students than the 198 limit recommended by Carlin.
KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Wednesday, February 27, 1980
Vol. 90, No.101
Y
JEFF HARRING/Kansan staff
Wintry warmup
Ron Giersch, Topek sonhomore, takes advantage of 40 degree temperatures to practice his backhand at the new handball courts west of Oliver Hall.
Two fire code violations found in Hashinger
w. JEFF KIOUS
Staff Renorter
Two major violations of the Kansas game code were found in Hushinger Hall yesterday, according to Fred Holin, a spokesman.
The violations found were an inadequate exit system in the theater on the first floor and the use of an improper type of material in the construction of transons above room doors. A transom is a small hinged window.
said, "Or the glass has to be replaced with glass containing wire mesh."
"The transoms have to be of the same material classification as the surrounding door and wall." Hobbin
The glass used now might break if a fire occurred on either side of it, he said. Flame retardant wall board or glass with wire mesh would not allow the fire to spread from one room to another.
Hobin said that the Hashing Hall theater had only one exit where two approved exits were required.
"An area with 3,000 or 4,000 square feet like the theater must have at least two exits," he said.
THERE I one approved exit in the theater now and another exit through a storage room. Hoblin said he would
recommend that a direct exit be constructed between the theater and the lobby through the storage area.
Hobin said many rooms in Hashinger did not have adequate exits because beds obstructed the doorways. He also said that the carpenter's shop was dirty and that the carpenters sitting on the floor should be stored in metal cabinets.
Another inspector, Stan Nichols, found minor violations in Corbin Hall. These included a broken handrail in one stairwell and a locked exit door in the basement. The exit should remain unlocked during building occupancy, he said.
Wilson to hear Stouffer queries from residents
Staff Reporter
Stouffer Place residents seeking replies to their questions about the University's Stouffer funding policy will hold a question-and-answer session of the district director of housing, in the Satellite Union.
By TOM TEDESCHI
After last month's Regents-approved 9.5 percent rent increase for fiscal 1980, the Stouflor plan is expected to have a three-man budget committee to look into Stoffler Place financial records to become familiar with how the Stoffler funding structure would affect the recent rent increase was usified.
ACCORDING TO committee chairman Allen Hebert, he have not been able to get the necessary job. University has been unwilling to give them firm answers on just what the Stoffer would like.
See STOUFFER page nine
"Mainly right now we need some answers from Mr. Wilson," he said, "Tim Sterling has asked some questions and he has had a hard time eeting some answers."
Sterling, a Stouffer resident, started looking into the Stoffer financial records with his wife Ladonna about six months ago. He said he had trouble getting information and records concerning the amounts of his pension benefits in repair-replacement reserves from Wilson.
ROGER C. BASS
Mirrored muscles
thinks will win the Arkansas Open Body Building Championship this week. See story page nine.
Keith Kephart, KU strength coach, observes the muscles he
JEFF HARRING/Kansen Staff
Joe's to close doors at end of semester
By BENJAMIN JONES
Staff Reporter
It was 3 a.m., and all the traffic lights, along Ninth Street were flashing amber, as if they were tired, blinking eyes trying to staw awake.
One light was constant - the orange neon sign at 61W. Ninth Street that says "open."
Joe's Bakery, which sat behind the sign, has been open "going on 28 years, now," according to its owner Joe Smith.
But one day this summer, as dawn peeks out on the end of finals week, Joe Smith will turn off his neon sign for the last time.
Joe's Bakery is selling out.
SMITH AND his wife, Riona, have run the bakery night and day every semester since December 1982, with only summers on Saturday and Sunday. They plan on making the vacation nermert.
They will retire to a small farm they own about 10 miles outside Lawrence.
"I have no plans other than just putter around on the farm. I've got a few head of cows," he said.
Smith said he and his wife began thinking that this year might be their last when school started in August, but "we made our final decision around Christmas time."
Smith said there were a couple of prospective local buyers and one out of town, but stressed that these were not franchises.
"I hope someone else will take it over," he
said. "Young people around campus have been really good to me the past few years. I know they'll be just as good to whoever takes it over.
"They're the greatest people to do business with - that age group."
Smith, 53, was about the same age as his student-patrons when he first got into the doughnut-making business.
"They've all stayed about the same, age 24," she said. "And I've been it for going on 28 years. Our family's all grown, so there's no reason for us to stay. We've gotten everything out of it."
"When you're younger you have the spirit to go on, but when you're older and life's been good to you well."
SMITT' STILL works from 6 p.m. to 8 a.m. six aides is a week at the school the day shift, going from 6:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. The class meets on 6 a.m. on Saturday to 4 a.m. on Sunday.
Once the bakery was left unlocked after it closed Saturday evening. The police called him at home on the next day and he went to look over his store.
Smith said he found everything in order at the bakery. In fact, he said, there was a small pile of money on the counter, along with other items. Smith bought an empty store and "purchased" something by
See JOE'S page eight
Drinking bill passage would reflect national trend
By BLAKE GUMPRECHT
Staff Reporter
Editor's note: This is the first story in a three-part series examining the possibility of raising the 3.2 beer drinking age from 18 to 21 in Kansas.
Many just toss it aside as another government attempt to interfere in the private lives of citizens.
It'll never happen here, they say. The Kansas Legislature won't pass a bill that would raise the legal drinking age for 3.2 beer from 18 to 21.
They too scoffed at efforts to raise the drinking age—until the legislation was passed.
Expert, legislators and tavern operators insist that it is very possible that Kansas and several other states could raise the drinking age soon, if not this year.
But that's exactly what people in Michigan said-ditto for the college students in Illinois and the teen-agers in Massachusetts.
"I don't believe in legislating morality, but I think it will pass," predicted Terry Hagan, executive director of Michigan's College of the National Council on Alcoholism.
HAGAN IS considered a national
authority on the subject because of his previous studies.
citizens. When those two groups work together, they're hard to stop."
See related story page six
"There's still a prohibition of mind," he said. "I really believe that if they tried to raise the legal drinking age to 30, it would pass sooner or later."
"You get conservatives leading moves like this one. They impact highly on senior
MANY SAY that Kansas is ripe for a change in the drinking age because of a strong national move to increase the legal age. It also is an election year.
"I hope they can defeat it but I rather doubt it," said Phil Bailey, a bar owner in Illinois, where the legal age was raised from 19 to 21 in 1985. "I would assume they d pass it."
The bill would affect an estimated 183,000 18-19 and 20-year-olds in the state.
The Rev. Richard E. Taylor Jr. and Kansans for Life at Its Best, the state's dev
forces organization, are pushing the bill and have said it would be their top legislative priority this session.
"People under estimate the influence of Rev. Taylor," said State Sen. Edward Reilly Jr., R-Leavensword, chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee. "He is an extremely powerful man here."
"I wouldn't be surprised if the bill got through. It's an election year and a lot of legislators may support him in order to get ahead with good graces with their constituents."
THE KANAS proposal is one of more than 50 bills calling for the raising of the drinking age that are now under consideration in a dozen state legislatures.
In the early 1970s, 27 states lowered their drinking ages to 18 or 19 after 18-year-olds were given the right to vote in 1971.
The trend has recently done an about- face.
Eleven states have raised the drinking age in the last three years. All had lowered the legal age in the last decade.
Nebraska is the most recent state to raise the drinking age. Gov. Charles Thone last month signed into a law a bill that raises the state's minimum age to 20.
Furthermore, a 1979 Gallup poll showed that 56 percent of the people in states with a
?
drinking age of 18 or 19 favored raising the age limit in their state.
The trend is based on statistics showing that alcohol-related deaths and drunkenness were the most common injuries sharply in the last 10 years, particularly in states where the drinking age is under 21.
IN MASSACHUSETTS, for instance, traffic fatalities involving teenagers tripped after the age was lowered to 18 in 1973.
Persons between 18 and 25 years old make up 22 percent of the nation's drivers, but account for 30 percent of all fatal accidents.
The Department of Health, Education and Welfare reported in 1975 that the proportion of high school students who said they had taken at least 19 percent before 1964 to 19 percent in 1975.
In Kansas, teen-agers 14 to 19 years old were 11 percent of the state's licensed drivers, but accounted for 21 percent of those arrested for drunken driving last
During debate on a bill that raised the drinking age in Massachusetts to 20, several legislators said that they had "made a mistake" in the earlier vote that lowered the
Legislators have been flooded with similar statistics from police, school officials and concerned citizens. As a result, many lawmakers have reconsidered their
IN ILINOIS, Democratic State Rep. HARY Youellui, a co-sponsor of a bill that lowered the state's drinking age to 19 seven years ago, led the drive that resulted in
raising the minimum drinking age to 21 last year.
"I admitted my mistake," Yourell said.
"The thing I hadn't foreseen was that the 19-year-olds were jobbing it (beer and wine) to the 14, 15 and 16-year-olds.
The so-called "trickle-down effect," where persons of legal age buy alcohol for younger friends, is one of the major arguments of the bill's propositions.
They insist that by raising the legal age to 21, the state will help take beer out of the hands of many high school students.
Opponents, however, challenge that argument.
"Why should they penalize the entire population just because of a few idiosyncrasies that want to make a nickel a beer selling to underage students? Or why is 21, a university of Michigan senior said,
Mark Borainy, executive director of the Kansas Beer Wholesalers Association, said, "It's just another attempt to put restrictions on unfairity for problems created by a minority."
SOME CONTEND that legal age limits have no bearing on the amount of alcohol consumed. Reports have been inconclusive, however.
See BEER page nine
One study, conducted by the Catholic
2
Wednesday, February 27, 1980
University Daily Kansan
VERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Capsules
From the Kansan's Wire Services
Panel OKs fuel aid to poor
WASHINGTON—A Senate-House conference committee gave final approval yesterday to a $22.3 billion windfall profits tax on the oil industry after agreeing on a formula for helping millions of Americans cope with rising fuel costs.
The bill earmarks nearly $77 billion in the 1980s to help an estimated 18 million families near or below the poverty level. But the committee rejected a provision aimed at helping "working poor" families whose incomes were up to $2,200 a year.
The measure intends to assure that the oil industry does not profit unduly from President Carter's plan to reduce U.S. reliance on imported energy.
Attached to the bill is a major new tax break aimed at encouraging savings in first- and second-year college students. The $100-$400 for individuals—earned each year from interest or dividends.
A majority of the 26 committee members from the two houses signed the compromise bill. A final vote by the House and Senate would send the bill to the Senate.
Iran to admit 'approved' press
The ruling Revolutionary diplomat has decided to welcome into Iran all foreign journalists approved by Iranian diplomats in their home countries, which could include figures like the former US ambassador.
In other developments in Tehran, the U.N. commission continued to investigate the arrest of the American-educated navy chief, Adm. Mhaloud Almavi, the arrest of the American-educated navy chief, Adm. Mhaloud Almavi,
In Washington, State Department officials said it "could take a lot longer than any of us would like to gain freedom for approximately 50 Americans now." The department said it would continue the investigation.
Egypt, Israel establish relations
Egypt and Israel established full diplomatic relations for the first time yesterday, a day hailed in Cairo and Jerusalem as a major chapter in the history of the region.
As ambassadors from the former enemies presented their credentials in the two capitals, Palestinian Arabis protested by closing down businesses and schools in the Israeli occupied territories. Moslems staged similar strikes in other cities in the country, came to a standstill at midday. Protesters clashed with riot police in Sudan.
The diplomatic normalization came as Israel and Egypt squabbled over the proposed sale of $2 billion worth of U.S. weapons to Egypt, including the ado 10 percent.
Rep. Philip Crane of Illinois 2,633, or 2 percent.
However, the key obstacle to a broader peace remained the unsettled political future of the Palestinians. The U.S-Egyptian-Iraqi talks on autonomy for the Palestinians the U.S.-occupied West Bank of the Jordan River and the Gaza Strip resumed today in The Hague, Netherlands.
Because the Egyptian-Iraeli treaty shattered the unity of the Arab world against Israel, most Arab nations condemned Sadat as a traitor.
Some of yesterday's protests against normalization were staged within miles of the ceremonies.
Poll sites keu issues in N.H.
NEW YORK — New Hampshire Republicans gave Ronald Reagan his victory yesterday because he shares their conservative philosophy and their stands on immigration.
President Carter defeated his opponents in the Democratic presidential primary, the poll said, because New Hampshire voters said Americans should stand by their president in times of crisis. Furthermore, they just couldn't vote for Sen. Edward Kennedy and California Gov. Gavin D. Edmund. G.J., the poll of
The AP-NEW News polls were based on interviews conducted outside polling places across New Hampshire with nearly 1,800 Republicans and 1,200
Reagan won the votes of 55 percent of those New Hampshire Republicans who call themselves conservatives. Bush got 22 percent of their ballots, while Tennessee Sen. Howard Baker received 11 percent. The rest were scattered among other candidates.
Rep. John Anderson, who was fighting Baker for third place, managed his substantial showing by doing extremely well among the small group of liberal Republicans in New Hampshire — 40 percent to Reagan's 22 percent—and by winning a deep impression during the televised debate last week among the GOP candidates.
Water spill shuts down reactor
CRYSTAL RIVER, Fla.—A nuclear power plant reactor shut down automatically yesterday when its instruments and control systems lost power. Some radioactive water was spilled inside the plant when an emergency cooling system switched on, officials of Florida Power Corp said.
There was no leakage of radioactive material outside the Crystal River No. 3 plant and no danger to the public, said the utility and the Nuclear Regulatory Commission.
"There was no damage to the reactor, no damage to the fuel rods and no radiation released anywhere," company spokesman Bob South said late Friday.
South said there were 43,000 gallons of water in the bottom of the containment building and technicians were draining it and waiting for normal evaporation. The company said its water was safe.
Some employees were asked to leave the plant but others remained on the job, South said.
In related news, the Nuclear Regulatory Commission Chairman John Ahearne told Congress yesterday that the NRC was ready to begin licensing nuclear power plants again for the first time since last year's Three Mile Island accident.
Aheane said his agency's self-imposed moratorium—he called it a "pause"—could end in the next few days when the NRC considers granting an additional period of time to address its concerns.
Flood gets year of probation
WASHINGTON—Former Rep. Daniel J. Flood, 70, was sentenced to a year's probation yesterday after pleading guilty to conspiracy under a plea-bargain agreement.
The Pennsylvania Democrat had been charged with conspiracy, bribery and perjury, but under the plea-bargain arrangement he admitted guilt to conjuring. A second defendant, David Dixon, who had flooded Heath was charged with taking more than $50,000 in bribes for using his influence as chairman of an important appropriations subcommittee in the House.
Flood was declared mentally competent to stand for retrial last month after a week of hearings. Doctors agreed that the once-powerful lawmaker suffered from organic brain deterioration, but U.S. District Judge Olive Gauch ruled that mental impairment was not great enough to prevent Flood from ading in his legal defense.
Photogenic derriere costs job
Stutz, a 21-year-old secretary, said that one night after work last month at Deer & Co., she decided to christen the new copying machine of the floor by sneaking into the photocopy room and making a picture of her bottom, while another secretary stood watch at the door.
MOINE, Ill. —Joel Stutz said she had no idea that when she put her bare bottom on the photocopy machine, she was putting her job on the line.
Later, her superiors asked her about rumors that said she had thrown a big party in the room, that three men had helped her get undressed and then guarded the door and that she had sent copies of her rear as an invitation to a birthday party.
Weather
Warmer temperatures will spread across Eastern Kansas with highs in the 40s today and the mid 50s Thursday. Skies will be partly cloudy today and tomorrow with a low tone in the 30s. Winds today will be from the southeast at 5-15 mph.
Carter, Reagan take N.H. race
CONCORD, N.H.-President Carter defeated Sen. Edward Kennedy in New Hampshire's presidential primary election on Tuesday, a challenger conceded nothing. Ronald Reagan was a Republican landscape over George Bush and reclaimed command of the White House.
From Kansan Wire Services
Kennedy, in what amounted to a celebration of defeat, told cheering supporters that his campaign issues would take on the public eye where the camasin has to be wated.
Carter, at the White House, said his victory showed that the voters' support the policies that we've espoused in international affairs has helped deal with the inflation issue and energy."
The Republican primary produced a virtual withdrawal by Sen. Bob Dole of Kansas, who ran dead last and he said he enter no more primaries because "it's not worth it."
With all the vote counted in New Hampshire, Democratic returns showed:
Carter 53,586, or 49 percent.
Kennedy A1 540, or 38 percent.
California Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr.
10,727, or 10 percent.
Former Texas Gov. John Connally 2,215, or 2 percent.
Two minor candidates received scattered support.
THAT TRANSLATED into 10 Democratic nominating votes for Carter, nine for Kennedy. Thus far this year Carter has gained 55 nominations to 16 Kennedy's 38.
Sen. Howard Baker Jr., 18,760, or 13 percent.
Reagan 12,734, or 50 percent
Bush 33 304, or 23 percent
Rep. John B. Anderson of Illinois, 14,622,
or 10 percent
In the Republican contest, it was December 2016. 98 percent
Reagan's victory brought his GOP Rangers to a win, and he has seven altogether. Anderson picked his first two delegates, and Commonly still had one delegate, won earlier in the carnival.
Dole had 608 votes and former President Gerald R. Ford had 380 write-in votes
Bush, who came to New Hampshire as the leader off two earlier victories, was the big loser, but said one night's disappointment would not block his cannage.
"I am absolutely convinced I'm going to win this nomination," he said.
THE FORMER United Nations ambassador and CIA director said his target was to narrow the field to two candidates and he said that had been accomplished.
"Essentially, it's boiling down . . . to a two-man race" with Reagan he said.
Baker thought otherwise, saying, "I believe that now we're into our second set of frontrenders and there will be another one still."
Anderson said he was elated to be fourth, saying, "I can keep going as long as I have clean laundry."
Crane said he wasn't quitting, but added he might later. He said he would consider endorsing Reagan if Reagan continued to do well.
"Obviously, there isn't much of a camp out there," Dole said, in an interview in the lobby of his water楼 apartment after the polls closed in New Hampshire.
"We've done about all we can do with the money we have," he said.
TONIGHT IS
Dole's final disqualifies him for further federal matching funds, which have been the lifeblood of his campaign since January.
As he did after the Jan. 21 Iowa caucuses, where he received 1.3 percent of the vote, Democrat Mike McCain has said that he has spent the bulk of his time since last fall working on the oil windfall profits bill.
Pitcher Night AT THE HAWK
DOLE SAID he would decide to stay in the race or quit sometime soon.
"I think I'm going to participate in the so-called South Carolina debate on Thursday," she said. "We're going to have money or management or an organization out there so we're not trying to do it."
Hours before his victory, Reagan announced a startling shakeup of his organization, ousting his long-time company manager and instaling a new one.
the firing of his campaign manager, John P. Sears, was announced as Reagan awaited the New Hampshire returns. Sears, unchallenged master of Reagan's strategy in the early 1980s, was bullied by William J. Casey, former chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission.
Charles Black, Reagan's top delegate hunter, and James Lake, his camaign
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spokesman resigned in apparent protest of Sears' dismissal,
Peter Hannaford, a longtime Reagan aide, took over for Lake and announced the shakeup.
Reagan said he wanted to emphasize "the people-to-people type of campaigning" and to reduce campaign expenditures.
Hanford said Sears' ouster was the result of disagreements on the use of the campaign's limited funds.
WHILE NEW HAMPSHIRE conducted its keynote program, Minnesota held precinct caucuses beginning the process of selecting delegates to the convention delegates and 34 Republic delegates.
The president easily won a Democratic victory, and she showed the president with 24 percent of the ballots. Thus, his supporters will dominate he eventual state of state delegates.
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Death penalty tentatively approved
Wednesday, February 27, 1980
From Kansan Staff and Wire Reports
From Kansan Staff and Wire Reports
TO PEDKA - The Kansas house yesterday
signed a deal to establish a proposal,
ignoring statements by Gov. John
Carlin that he would vet any capital
Last year, Carlin vetoed the first death penalty bill passed by the Legislature since the capital punishment law was struck down by the U.S. Supreme Court in 1972.
The bill, amended from a measure calling for the imposition of a 30-year mandatory sentence for murder, passed the House at 714-74. Final action is expected today.
Debate on the amended bill drew cries of "hoax" from death penalty foes and some proponents of the 30-year mandatory sentence.
Proponents of the mandatory sentence were upset because their proposal can only be passed this session if the bill approved by the Senate had been back to its original form in the Senate.
Carlin has said he would approve a mandatory 30-year sentence considered by some death penalty supporters as a logical compromise.
THE PROPOSAL tentatively approved yesterday would impose the death penalty in seven specific cases of murder and in all cases of premeditated murder.
If differs from the one that made it to the governor's desk last year which would have imposed the death penalty for all murders in your workplace during the commission of a felony.
The amendment, proposed by Rep. Robert Frey, R-Relational, would impose the death penalty for cases of murder committed by someone who was hired, multiple murder, murder of a witness, murder in the commission of kidnapping, during a rape or in murder.
State Rep. Jack Rodrock, D-Leoti, added premedicated murder to the bill's list of crimes punishable by death.
Several polls have shown that Kansans heavily favor canal punishment.
"The amendment provides a means whereby we can, as responsible legislators, give the people of Kansas legislation that is responsible and that is constituted." Prey
"The people in Kansas want us to reinstate capital punishment," Frey continued. "There is very little doubt of that fact."
State Rep John Vogel, R-Lawrence, was charged with obstructing a bill. Vogel said he was personally opposed to the death penalty, but voted for capital punishment because of the views of his peers.
Tentative approval of the bill followed wide-ranging debate that included contentious issues, such as the year minimum sentences for the most serious crimes in lieu of capital punishment, and the extension of life imprisonment.
FREY'S PROPOSAL makes the House proposal identical to a bill awaiting action in the Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee.
State Sen. Ed Reilly, chairman of the Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee said his committee would probably recommend a ban within 10 days if it was passed by the House.
Senators had not considered their own capital punishment bill because they were waiting to see what the House would do, Reilly said.
He predicted that if the Senate takes up the House bill, it will probably remove the premeditated provision from the bill.
Area farmers can expect low prices for their crops, high costs in producing these crops, and little financial support from the government. Agricultural experts predicted yesterday.
Should those predictions come true, Americans can expect drastic measures from desperate farmers; more serious than frustrated farmers; more frustrated farmers a year ago in Washington, D.C., Lee Scheueller, Kansas University, said. A movement, said yesterday in Topela.
Money woes predicted for area farmers
Established two years ago, the AAM formed when a group of farmers became disenchanted with the work of the national land agency and met a group of only agriculture-related members. They had criticized the Bureau for its large number of non-agriculture
"We had to change things, to draw attention to the problems," Scheufer said.
University Daily Kansan
The 28-year Scheller criticized a farm bill passed in 1977 and backed by the Bureau because it set the price per bushel of grain at least than the cost of production.
The price paid for a bushel of wheat was $1.80 per bushel. The cost of production was
"As the farmer goes so goes the nation. Farmers have absorbed losses and hung on by borrowed capital, but we're in trouble."
The possibility of an agricultural crisis was echoed by Roy Laird, KU professor of political science, who said the ability of the farmer to absorb rising costs had reached
Based on figures from a handbook distributed by the U.S. Department of Agriculture, Laird calculated prices paid in production in the first seven years of the 1970s.
The prices paid by farmers rose 80 percent in a year, after said the prices received by farmers increased only 60 percent over that same period, putting them in an economic downturn.
$3 per bushel, and the loan rate was $2. That was unacceptable."
IN THE PAST, farmers were able to absorb these costs by improving their efficiency and increasing their volume of production, but this is no longer possible, he
The U.S. grain embargo against the Soviet Union is hungure American farmers, Laird
Scheueller said that the pressure of the embargo, enforced by President Carter, has put a stranglehold on the farmer, and is forcing government entry into the marketplace.
said, by destroying the grain market and by lowering prices.
SCHUELFHEER SAID the government uses its farm products to shore up the domestic economy in bad times and as a bargaining lever in foreign policy and then expects the farmers to supply the world's food reserves. The government also stands against the farmer as a price depressant.
"The United States uses food as a political weapon and the farmer is always the one who gets hurt by it," he said.
"If farmers are to produce, we must receive a parity price." Scalhee said. "We are supportive of taxation that would return us to an equitable situation."
Although he agreed that critical times face farmers in the coming year, Waitt was not alone. The County Farm Bureau Association, questioned the severity of Scheuer's failure.
But Thome also said the grain embargo could have long-range effects as the earlier embargo in the 1970s did.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editorists represent the opinion of the Kanan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of the editors.
February 27,1980
Political Games XIII
All that glitters for Eric Heiden, 21-year-old U.S. speed skater, and the Olympic hockey team is, indeed, gold or at least gold plated.
The 1980 Winter Olympic Games are over, and among its medals, the United States scored the gold in hockey for the first time in 20 years and glided to gold on the blades of a young speed skater who slashed seconds off previous runs. He was also himself in Olympic history with his five individual gold medals.
Throughout the Games, however,
and especially in relation to the hockey
competition, a question lingered in the
minds of commentators and interested
observers: Is more than athletic ex-
cellence being determined here?
Many people have concluded that the answer to that question is yes. Undeniably, the U.S. hockey victory over the Soviets was the climax of the Games for Americans. Twenty American college kids and their coach proved they were better hockey players than 20 Soviet professionals.
But any political overtones icing the hockey victory were amplified by persons outside of the competition, not American spectators. Thousands of American spectators present.
President Jimmy Carter extended his congratulations to the hockey team personally by telephone, not once, but twice. And on Monday, the whole team visited the president at the White House. Although the other medalists also were guests at the White House, none of them received a phone call
from Carter, not even quintuple gold medalist Eric Heiden.
Nevertheless, to anyone who watched the Games, it should have been evident that American spectators on the scene, as well as spectators from other countries, were there to watch the quintessence of athletic ability and not to undermine the event with outbursts of political pandering.
The couple received vigorous *ap- plause for their performance and victory, even in the wake of the unfortunate withdrawal of U.S. skaters, Baldy Gardner and Tai Bablonia, the present World Champion pair figure skater*
President Carter has mandated an official U.S. boycott of the 1980 Summer Olympics in Moscow. In light of his previous threats to do so if the Soviets did not withdraw their troops from Afghanistan, Carter had no choice. But, in light of the exhilarating exhibitions of athletic ability displayed by Americans in the Winter Games—void of the virulent political pandemonium rocking the world—one can't help wishing that world leaders would conduct a separate Olympics for their political gaming.
The pairs' figure skating competition probably provided the best example of a predominantly American audience appreciating and acknowledging the superior skating skills of the ultimate gold medal team. In Romain Bauernder Zaitsev, despite the fact that they represented the Soviet Union.
UNIVERSITY DAILY letters KANSAN
To the Editor:
Anderson deserves
student consideration
On Jan. 13, 1980 the New York Times published an article titled 'Why Not the Best?' This would appear first to be a law report, but it isn't. This particular article is an editorial in defense of Rep. John B. Antero, a Republican and the Republican presidential nomination.
the New York Times, I am asking the people this very same question—Why not be the best? Anderson, who has been a member of our political party, represents a profound type of political thinking. His ideology is such that you cannot classify him as either conservative or liberal.
In the past, Anderson has supported civil rights, the Equal Rights Amendment, campaign financing reform, and a specific yet rational energy policy. He came out against both in the Indochina and Nixon's handling of Watergate before he was elected to Congress, a sensible candidate who appeals to all people, not just a particular special interest.
Anderson has a rare intelligence. He was graduated from the Beta Kappa Chapter of Delta Phi and earned his J.D. in Law; he finished his formal education at Harvard, where he earned his B.S. in Law.
Anderson does not stereotype issues; heakes it each issue, puts it into its proper context and corrects it. Anderson corrects to. To me, this is what makes Anderson different from all the candidates
Tom Pickford
Topeka senior
Anderson has one more unique quality—he is the first candidate since Harry Clinton. And you tell him what he believes whether you like it or not. Anderson is a decent, honest,
intelligent, dedicated man. He captives Republicans and Democrats, but he has an even greater appeal to the Independent voter. In today's world, politicians like this are hard to find. So what do you say KU? And the best? Why not John B. Anderson?
Critics of review wasting their time
To the Editor :
Good grief. It happens every year. A musical act comes to KU, performs, leaves and is reviewed. Some people like the music and others don't. Often write vitrific letters to the Kanan.
Argue about opinion as long as you please, then. Berate the reviewer's appreciation of the finer pleasures. Buy a case of an artist's work, especially if it is being as emotional as you please, in private.
But when you undertake to proclaim publicly your disgust for previous public proclamations, for your credibility and my peace of mind, please remember two things.
1) Aubund generalizations are precisely that—absurd. I know I speak for every fan in Hoch. . . in saying that Hatchet was an anan letters Feb. 25). Uh, huh. sure you do.
2) If the reviewer was an ass for putting up a manicure, he'd have to down someone else's. "the depressing clobberin on his nose," ever so monotoneous voice of Barry Menon, "excuse me more."
Writing letters is a nice way to blow off steam. But if you want to publish them and educate everyone else, don't make stupid mistakes just because they sound cute.
Lawrence senior
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Hockey puck new diplomatic weapon
Oh, what a difference a decade can make.
Just ten years ago, a ping pong ball riccoed through a crack in the Bamboo floor of the gymnasium when later be called "Ping Pong Diplomacy" a wedding of sports and international sports.
US diplomatic communique from Lake Placid...
they challenge us to a game of hockey...
The two participating teams, the United States and the People's Republic of China, were invited to take part in a test not to prove which side could whip the other's what, but to prove that, as nations, they had at least one thing in common. But it was clear that they acknowledged the existence of the other despite the fact that, between the two of them, there was a proprosperous nation on the face of the earth.
Whoever thought that a pipqueen sport like ping pong could change the face of world order? The rough-house world arena
brenton r.
COLUMNIST schlender
is more like a bull ring or a hockey rink than like my uncle's rec room (which was where I first learned the fine points of ping pong).
**NOW, THANKS to the XIIIII Winter Olympic Games in Lake Placid, N.Y., we entered the era of "Hockey Puck Diplomacy." The American Olympic hockey team, skating on a rink kept frozen with the frigid rhizome of the new Cold War, the puck of the american supremacy down the throats of their Russian counterparts.
Their gold medal means more to Jimmy Carter's presidential campaign than would the endorsements of George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, Abraham Lincoln and Franklin D. Roosevelt combined. It means more than all the matching campaign funds in the Senate, all the all the freezed political idolatry that the man will "bill his ass" buttons could unleash.
AND THE peach-fuzzed boys with sticks and packs responded to the call to arms like so many Audie Murphys.
The come-from-behind victory stirred even the most apathetic and unpatriotic of Americans, who revelled in the thought that "our boys" had sent the Russian Bear on its way with its tail between its legs. It was one of those confrontations that President Obama called (of calling "the moral equivalent of war," and damned if we didn't win this one.
Hamstringing by sheer surrender of the Afghan crisis, the United States, and more countries, has prompted surprise confrontation with the Soviets to demonstrate who really is the toughest kid
In fact it WAS very much like waging a war. Consider the scenario: Only two months earlier, the Soviet Union had brazenly invaded Afghanistan when American prestige and influence reached their lowest ebb. The Russians were then in a position to take over that most Americans felt that their nation had become a yellow-bellied, lily-licured patsy.
"his" victory just as the Russians ate the puck at Lake Placid.
No doubt, President Carter will point with no doubt that his policies on Russia as being one more example of the skills of his leadership. And no doubt the gullible American voters (especially the young ones) would be fooled.
But how long will this eunhoria last?
He DAILYKANSAN
"PING PONG Diplomacy" soon gave way to the real thing between the United States and China. That may be because the Chinese ping pong players trounced the Americans; but I'm more inclined to believe that it was a bad news conference table at the ping pong table.
And while attendance will probably set the tone for the States at the next month or so, we deeper more substantial problems with the Soviet Union are likely to crop up sooner than we expect.
After all, hockey, like ping pong, is merely a game. No matter how much it means to national pride or an to exploit politician.
a symbolic contest does nothing to silence guns in Afghanistan or to pump new vitality into a sluggish economy.
THERE'S NO substitute for excellence in any endeavor, and the outstanding performances of American athletes and artists in any arena deserve nothing but tribute.
Still, their accomplishments should not be blown out of proportion or ascribed exorbitant strategic meanings or exploited for political reasons.
What we should learn from the astounding victory over the Russians is that physical strength and the bookmaker's odds are no match for courage and the home court advantage.
But then I thought we learned that lesson the hard way in Vietnam.
February does not leap; it lingers
Rv EMORY M. THOMAS
BY LEMORY M. THOMAS
NEW YORK TIMES Special Feature
NEW YORK--February is forever. Sure, the calendar indicates that the month has only 29 days. The calendar lies! Feb. 18 is Washington's birthday, and everyone knows Feb. 22 is Washington's birthday. If the calendar can lie about the date of the birthday, it told a lie, then it certainly cannot be trusted about the number of days in this endless
Even when the chance of rain is only 10 percent, in February it rains. In February, rain is seldom simple rain: It is freezing, driving rain. February is damp cold and high temperatures in the low 80s, low temperature in the high teens, on on forever.
But sometimes February teases. For aew days the sun shines warmly and the spring bulbs sprout. But warm weather in
February is sadistic. Of course it comes on those weekend when people have rented skis and bought lift tickets and confirmed flights to Europe, the cold and rain return, and February has again made fools of those who dared hope. The air, assergetly aggressive, is a frozen crocus.
RUNNERS IN FEBRIARY must stumble in the doorway, wearing enough clothes to equal their body. Bundled-up people slowness past the windows of clothing stores and gaze in at the “spring wardrobe.”
Managers of movie theaters are anticupiting repeat showings of Academy Awards in recent weeks, and sequently, in February they show such wonders as "Son of Invasion of the Body Snatchers," and "Jaws VII" and "The Hulk." And in early fall, And in every mailbox is a postcard from
"friends" who are spending February in the Bahamas.
UNFORTUNATELY, newspapers are no help. They begin in-depth coverage of baseball's Grapefruit League and display pictures of superstars and their glamorous wives basking in the sun of spring training. So-called family magazines feature cruise ships and when moof狄 gets no closer to a midday cruise than toy submarines in the batthtub.
Among historic events for which February is noted are the opening of the siege of the Alamo (1836), the kidding of Patry Hearst (1974), the Recklagt Fire Tax (1913), the incest-tax Income Tax (1913), the sinking of the Mint in 1834, the founding of the Republican Party (1854).
REGULARLY, children and pets get sick on weekends in February. Supermarkets have special sales on live and turkeys. The school year begins in February to determine the previous year's
rate of inflation; hence, citizens may know precisely how much less real money they now have. State inspection stickers on vehicles may expire in February, and tselds pass废。
Yet, in this month in which television networks usually begin summer reruns of shows they have already decided to cancel summer shows, the networks touch with reality. More often than not, Lent begins in February. Actually the entire month is 29 Ash Wednesdays. February is pentualen enough, even without Lent. It is also one of the months remembered” attached. it is palid faces staring back from膜炎. it is fabby muscles and clothes suddenly tight about the waist. Networks always having to say that unfortunately, it only lasts seven more weeks.
Emory M. Thomas is a professor of history at the University of Georgia in Athens, Ga.
Fambrough deserves pat on back
Joe Barbi ©
Joe Bardos '80
KANSAN
The University of Kansas owes a lot to its head football coach, Don Dumfam. Brought last week, Farnham and his staff announced a new security that rivals any at KU in recent memory.
But one cannot appreciate Fambridge's contributions to KU unless one examines the circumstances surrounding Fambridge's head coach before the start of last season.
Fambrough has been building a solid foundation for a football program that two seasons ago would have had problems succeeding successfully on the small college level.
Fambrough a student at KU has been a long, illustrious one. He was a student at KU and co-captain of the Jayhawks' 1948 Orange Bowl team. Except for a four-year stint at East Texas State. Fambrough has been with the Gaucho gunned on the Oranbowl in 1948.
Fambrough, in fact, was KU's head
football coach from 1971 to 1974 before he was hired again on Dec. 6, 1978.
Although his resignation in 1974 was a bitter one, he be returned to training after KU. Farnham took over a KU program that was in shameless. Farnham took over the job that year, but he had to deal with And despite being treated shabby by the University in the past, Farnham en-rolled himself.
OBVIOUSLY, Fambrouch's loyalty to KU has never changed to him. Outside last winter, Fambrouch was deposed football coach working in the condones of an Allie Field office and. And now he is the manager of the team.
Consider how KU officials punted Barnhough, his name could well have been the key. The 4-7 season in 1974, KU officials waved the wheat to Barnhough. The University would have told them not to.
Officially, Fambrough was not fired, he resigned. In fact, he had one year remaining
on his contract. But Fambrough wanted a vote of confidence from KU officials in the form of an extension of his contract.
AT THIS POINT, KU officials told Fambrough to go jump in the lake, but their football program soon would be struggling to keep its ahead above water.
Fambrough then became the assistant director of the Williams Educational Fund, and he also continued to bring remained loyal to KU even though the circumstances leading to his resignation from the university.
Fambridge was not a strict disciplinarian with his players when it came to off-the-field conduct, but he was also responsible for themselves. However, this easy-going philosophy did not exactly please them.
head football coach's job, recruiting efforts are resulting in better football players for KU. Moreover, Fambridge's players traditionally have a burning desire to win
KU officials, attempting to better the deal, said it was a mistake in the Legislature, did not intend to extend Fambridge's contract. KU's 4-7 record of that year certainly did not help Fambridge.
NEVERTHLESS, the decision not to renew Fambrough's contract was hastily made in December and then three years, under the Bad Moore regime, KU would depart from medicine recruiting staff.
FAMBROUGH AIWAYS had been able to sell KU to college prospects before. And now that he once again holds the reins of the
"Fam!" was back. And as sure as there was Crimson and Red in his blood, Famigham had a late start in the recruiting war, Famigham managed to corral a respectable team.
In those two seasons, KU would wind up on just about everybody's list of the bottom 10 in the league, but again assumed duties as head football coach, morale peaked as quickly as it had before.
And Fambrough still has a flair for an tracing topnotch prospect to KU. Ellarret Mullis, of the University, several desperately needed linemen, and a Ku HU has secured the services of a top quartet.
The future of the football program is looking better—just scan the roster.
david COLUMNIST lewis
Although it might be foolish to anticipate on Orange Bowl bid next fall, it might not be so foolish to expect such a bid in the next few years.
NO MATTER how loud Oklahoma and Nebraska may be laughing, KU could soon become a treat to the Big Eight title. The program definitely is improving.
an undersweep des a decent grade on his first-year progress report. Last season, the Jayhawks went 3-4, but the record could be a little better with a little more luck and less leisure turnover.
Although a 3-8 mark is not, even by KU standards, a dazzling record, the team was not as good as the other teams. The team was inexperienced and had a backbreaking schedule. Next year, the team will have a better record.
With that in mind, football and winning may no longer be mutually exclusive terms. With a soccer team, would be more fun rooking for a winner instead of watching cuff fights or girls being kicked out?
The students of KU are counting on you, Don. Keep up your good work.
Wednesdav. Februarv 27.1980
1
Info booth staff key to hill
By JON BLONGEWICZ
Staff Reporter
The four women in red and blue, hole *u*<sub>p</sub> in their air-conditioned and heated cisterns, wielding the power to grant a campus pass, say they are not KU students' enemies.
"I have a meeting in Smith Hall and will be there for about an hour. Can I have a campus pass?" a driver asks.
Roberta Fenstemaker, dressed in her purple dress and a green jacket, formation backboard number three in front of the Kansas Union, and hands the driver the little pink slip that allows him to drive on the track.
These women guard the Jayhawk Boulevard sanctuary from an onslaught of student drivers.
And they hear some wild stories from student drivers, according to Joyce Aldrich, a five-year veteran of the Information booths.
"Students don't give me any trouble. If I tell them no, they just laugh and turn around."
"One said that his canary had gotten out and he had to look for it on campus," Aldrich said. "Another said his grandmother had to walk and break her lee, and he to have to get her."
ANOTHER CAR stops, and gets a pink pass.
"Watch the loading and handicapped areas." Aldrich reminds the driver.
"If I don't tell them, they park anyone," she said
University Daily Kansan
Another driver zooms by and flashes a red
"Chancellor's Pass" obtainable only through the Chancellor Archie R. Dykes' office. They are given members of the Chancellor's Association, a group of 50 advisers from around the state, Jim Scaly, administrative assistant to the Chancellor said.
Regular campus passes are displayed on the front bumper of the vehicle, Fentemaker said.
"The biggest problem we have is people picking someone or dropping them off at. Altrich said. Most students are contagious. That doesn't mean they don't know when campus is open or not."
A red pick-up truck drives up.
"We need a loading pass. We need to pick up some art work at the Art and Design building. It will only take about 30 minutes," the driver says.
Another pink nass is handed out.
"I don't get bored. There is always talk," Penstemaker said. "We give out an awful lot of information. Some people even want to know how to get to K-10 or the next level."
FENSTEMAKER COUNTS the truck on an automatic counter. Each day, 600 to 900 people use the counter in Aldrich, Aldrich said. She, Fenstemaker and two other women make up the four-member team who runs the counter.
To pass the time between cars, Fenne-
maker knits. Aldrich said that she does
several things to pass time, including
crocheting and playing solitaire.
KANSAN On Campus
**TODAY:** "Indian Foreign Policy and the Indian Ocean," will be the topic AUFS Associate Marcus Franca will speak on in front of 20th Johnson, Albert Gernert and Emanuel Christain Ministries. The KU CHEM TEAM will meet at 3:30 p.m. in front of Room 260 Johnson, Albert Gernert and Emanuel Christain Ministries. The KU SAILING CLUB will meet at 7:1 Pm. Bars B and C of the Kansas Academy COMPLETE CENTER GCS," will be at 7:30 in the Computer Services Facility Auditorium. Toxicologist George Traigler will speak at the SIERRA Center GCS." W
TOMORROW: ORGAN MASTER
CLASSES with organists Peter Plainavsky and Quentin Faulkner will be at 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. in swordbrother Recalhall in Murphy.
GROUP COUNSELING
WORKSHOPS will be at 3 p.m. in Room 284 Strong.
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Commission examines CD budget
By LYNN ANDERSON Staff Renorter
The Lawrence City Commission meeting last night developed into a practice run for next week's meeting, which will examine the Community Development budget.
The commission must approve all CD allocations.
The commissioners pinpointed proposed CD allocations for extra consideration during the coming week, and a group of commissioners visited in case controversial CD question areas.
THE TEAMS raised for special consideration included the use of CD funds for sidewalk projects, an experimental solar greenhouse and the control of funds
The proposed CD budget for the fiscal year beginning Aug. 1, 1980, is about $39,900. The money, which comes from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban development, is intended for education for a needy law- to moderate-income resident"
allocated to the six Lawrence neighborhood associations.
Commissioner Donald Bims expressed concern over $30,000 allocation for the Women's Transitional Care Services, a program designed to run a shelter house for battered women.
"I ask that you look long and hard at it for next week." "Binns said.
A controversy about granting CD funds to the shelter group arose during the past week after the Kaw Valley Pro-Family Forum WTCS of having lesbian connections.
Representatives of the Forum and WTCS supporters are expected to testify at next week's meeting.
Representatives of the Forum have protested what they have called the use of tax money for homosexual counseling, and have called WTCs a threat to the family.
The tendency of neighborhood groups not to spend all of their allocated CD funds was another sore point for some commissioners.
Carter said the associations had developed the attitude that "if you've got it, make sure you blow it."
CITY MANAGER Buford Watson said
But commissioners Bims and Ed Carter said neighborhood groups should be included. The district asked them questioned some groups that spent their entire allocations and presented even the smallest ones.
HUD had expressed concern that CD money was being "rolled over" from year to year rather than being spent
Bins suggested that the commission try to equalize funds to lower spending in some groups and to encourage others to increase their services.
He suggested that those requesting higher allocations did so because they had political expertise.
"Some of these people are fluent. They can throw a wood line of bull." Rings said.
In other business the commission granted sign variances to Dale Willey Pontac-Cadillac, 2840 Iowa St., and to the dentistry office at 23rd and Barker streets.
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6
Wednesdav. February 27. 1980
University Daily Kansan
Culture clash confronts scholar
By RICK HELLMAN Staff Reporter
About 65 people gathered in the Kansas Union last night to hear a speech by a man who described himself as a "split personality."
The man was Wing-tit Chan, philosopher and scholar, who spoke on "Living in Two Civilizations: A Personal Observation."
Chan, who was born in a small village in South China, said the conflict between Eastern and Western culture started for him at a very young age.
On his first visit to Lingan university, where he received his bachelor's degree, he waded into the wall of the washroom and my clothes were suddenly wet. It was a shower. I waited.
AT LINGAN, Chan's ideas were meant for a school of Western thought. Chan wrote in an article about school's weekly newspaper entitled "Down with Filtle Fillers" - or down with his own views.
Chan sent a copy of the article to his father.
"It returned without comment," he said, "but there were traces of tears on the paper."
And the clash between Chan's Chinese upbringing and his exposure to American culture was accentuated when he came to United States in 1924 to study at Harvard.
His Chinese concept of harmony was also severely challenged by Chan's experiences in America.
"The American culture impressed me as being one of conflict and competition." he said.
AS AN example, Chan said, he found the american style of dress "hilarious," and so he wore a suit and a tie when applause began. He says Chinese gown when relaxing at home.
Chan said he thought some conflict was good but that Americans overemphasize conflict.
"In China our temples are to poets and painters," he said.
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By BILL MENEZES
Students could face stricter aid standards
stain reporter
KU students receiving financial aid may
soon face further standards for keeping it
The University Senate Committee on Financial Aid to Students has proposed a stricter scope of academic standards for determining financial aid eligibility.
Under the proposed standard, students receiving financial aid must have a cumulative grade point average of 2.00 by the end of their fourth semester at KU.
Jerry Rogers, director of financial aid, and yesterday that the standards were used in making the decision to students to make "reasonable academic progress" in order to be eligible for federal aid.
The current standard gives students nine semesters to reach a 2.00 cumulative grade point average.
Rogers, an ex officio member of the Committee on Financial Aid to Students, said the government lets individual students take their standards of reasonable progress.
The committee, however, thought that KU's were too low.
"We're not trying to hold aid away from those trying to graduate," he said. "We're trying to develop minimum standards for students on financial aid.
"There is a responsibility to the taxpayers that people receiving aid succeed in school."
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ROGERS SAID he did not think too many students would be affected by a switch to the proposed system.
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"I would think the number of students not having a 2.0 grade point average after two years would be minimal," he said.
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The committee, in a report sent to the University Senate executive committee last week, said that current standard requiring a graduation from fourth semester students is too low.
The report said this standard was lower than those set by the professional schools for admission of students as juniors. After August, 1808, it would also be lower than the 2.00 grade point average that will be required in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
THE COMMITTEE said that by keeping the lower standards, students on probation in their schools could still receive financial aid.
The committee also suggested the alternative of making the student's minimum grade point average the one set by the student's school.
The School of Journalism and School of Education require a minimum 2.2 grade point average for students.
ROGERS SAID the office of financial aid has had difficulty screening out students who may be忍耐able for aid the second semester, but were unable to form a year, but were eligible the first semester.
Such students, he said, often received aid payments for the second semester before it was discovered they were ineligible.
SenEx has not yet taken any action toward the committee's recommendations.
--solar activity might pose a threat to space travelers, he said.
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Increased sun activity may affect radio waves
BY DON MUNDAY Staff Manager
Staff Reporter
The sun will be more active in the next few months during the peak of an 11-year cycle, but its effects will principally be disruptions of electronic communications.
"Shortwave radio is usually disrupted by flares the greatest." Shawl said.
According to Stephen Shawl, associate professor of physics and astronomy, the earth's surface is a greater number of solar flares and sunspots, which can cause annoying weather.
Transmissions from distant AM and FM stations, however, might also be hampered.
TALK TO THE SUN
"The ionosphere reflects radio waves, so radio communication is disrupted when the ionosphere is disturbed."
"Flares eject large numbers of protons and electrons, which are trapped in the earth's atmosphere." The electrons interact with the earth's ionosphere. "The ionosphere reflects radio waves, so radio communication is when the ionosphere is disturbed."
TELEVISION RECEPTION is basically immune to solar activity, he said, because televised waves do not bounce off the ionosphere.
Normally such particles pose no problem for humans, Shawl said, although at high altitudes the protective blanket of atmosphere is not as dense.
Peak periods of solar activity mean increased numbers of flares, which are sometimes observed in surface. The eruptions fing high-energy particles outward, some of which reflect back to the surface.
Certain precautions are made during peak activity periods, especially in the Northern Hemisphere, because provides less protection. High-flying aircraft, which travel between the United States and Europe over the polar ice sheets, also needs a major flare $e$ affects reach the earth.
ABOVE THE ionosphere, increased
"Back in the years of the space program, there was always the fear that astronauts might be up in space in a really super flare erupted," he said. A satellite affected by the solar storms, perhaps even lethally, but we just don't know."
Solar activity has been picking up since a lull in the mid-1970s, and has caused minor changes in the upper atmosphere.
Bar owners sponsor fund-faiser
A thirsty, post-basketball game crowd found three of its favorite haunts closed last night in support of a bar owners fund-raiser offering the $10,000 to raise the 3.2 beer drinking age from 18 to 18.
The Jayhawk Cafe, 1340, Ohio, the Wagon Wheel Cafe, 507 W. 14th, and the Harbour Lites, 1631 Massachusetts St., closed for the evening.
Signs on the three buildings directed customers to the fund-raiser at the Off-The-Wall Hall, 737 New Hampshire St.
The Lawrence Tavern Owners Association sponsored the event, which attracted 150 people and raised $700. The charity charged $250 at the door and a pitcher.
Tavern owners donated 10 kegs of beer for the twelve-hour party.
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The weekly feature page of the University Daily Kansan February 27. 198C
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story by Judith Lynn Howard
Bernice Bates, superintendent of the Sunday School, teaches the lesson for the day to area children during Sunday School before the service.
photos by Jeff Harring
HOLY
BIBLE
(those) For more than one hundred years the people of Nicodemus have made the Bible and the church a central part of their lives. This has helped to build a strong community spirit and is what attracts many people back to Nicodemus. *William H. Bates*, a deacon for the church for more than 30 years, listens to a church member during adult Sunday School session.
Living With Faith
Kansas morning dawned gloomily. Silence commanded the rural community, and its command was obeyed.
It was Sunday morning in Nicodemus and the doors of the church beckoned as Sunday school classes were held. There was a muted chatter inside, as young and old members discussed the Bible lesson for the day.
Bernice Bates led the children's classes, discussing Christ's healing of the blind man and the children colored sketches of the Bible.
When the lesson was over, some of the children performed a skirt commemorating Black History Month. The children lauded black leaders such as charles Drew, who performed the first open heart bouquet for Lily O'Connor, who played with childlike courage to the encouraging smiles of the adults.
Bates told the tiny congregation that blacks did not know enough about their heritage.
"I don't think we as a group know enough about our people. Our young people should remember the contributions." she said
BUT PRIDE pervades the small church with its curved pews, and the solemn faces of the older people.
The Rev. L.C. Alexander couldn't be there for services, Bates announced, standing like a schoolmarm in the front of the church. He had been marooned in Newton because of bad roads and weather. Alexander commenced to Nicodemus from Wichita every Sunday.
Everyone in Nicodemus knows the story of how, in 1877, 300 blacks settled in northwestern Kansas to begin a pioneer way of life. They also know who those ancestors were and how important present kinship is in preserving that heritage.
But his absence did not stop Sunday worship. Ora Switzer, the church clerk, said, "We don't have a die because we don't have a
So the congregation sang hymns, reminiscent of singing in the south. The choir also sang, softly accompanied by a piano that played with great energy.
THEE WAS THE warmth of close kinship and fellowship. There was also a loyalty that lifted spirits.
Rosella Wellington said leaguely to William Bates, who has been a deacon for more than 30 years. "Good morning. Give us a smile."
Bates looked around for a moment and said slowly, "There isn't one."
But a smile pierced his face anyway, changing the lines of age into creases of laziness.
There are distinct physical boundaries between the old and the new. The church are new homes built for senior citizens, as well as young people.
Nicodemus completed these projects through a grant from the department of Housing and Urban Development.
LOIS ALEXANDER, executive director of Community Development and Housing in Nicodemus, has been primarily responsible for steering the growth of Nicodemus as a thriving community. She has lablied for funds in Washington, D.C. since 1971.
"I went up there and preached a sermon," she said. "We're not big, but our needs are the same. Don't tell me Nielsenism does that."
NICODEMUS also needs its young people to preserve its history, she said.
She defined her mission, "What we're trying to do is keep this town alive."
And to get the young people back in Nicodemus, and not scattered across the country as they are now, Nicodemus must provide a
Alexander said Nicodemus needed more industry and housing to keep the young people in the community.
She said she was attempting to encourage community members to start their own businesses, such as a welding shop.
She also said the community could use the grain it produced for gasolol.
"That's the latest thing now. The farmers raise that grain," she said. "Why not use that for a gasolina plant? Why not here in a small
"We don't want to be big, because we're happy as we are. We want something just to keep the young people staying here."
IN THE 1880's, Nicodemus was a booming town. By 1887, the town had four general stores, a grocery店, two druggists, three land companies, a law office, two hotels, two livery stables, a blacksmith shop and a harness and boot repair shop.
It seemed as if Nicodemus was on its way up—especially after rumors of new railways been to circulate.
According to Glen Schwendemann, author of "Nicodemus: A
ALVIN BERNIE
Negro Haven on the Solomon," anticipation of the railroad could have preprinted the business boom.
But the railroad never came. Business in Nicodermus declined, although the population did not.
The black population, according to the 1800 U.S. census, was 484. It neaked at 505 in 1910. The town now numbers 100 persons.
NOW TALL GRASS brushes the new pavement, a stone cornerstone for an former lodge, and later plots represent the new building.
There is a wistfulness for the past in the solitary stature of the gray houses, the shells of former churches and land patched by snow.
noises, the sheets of other curtains and timed paused by show.
It was Switzerland's today at the recreation center where the exhibition began, an environment abrbrated
church services, there was a gentle gale as friends at
At one point she said, "That’s rich in blessing." and then began
to tell us of her plans.
SOMEONE ASKED her why she was crying. With dignity she said, "Can't you cry and rejoice and cry? Can't you rejoin and be
They rejoice in Nicodemus. Alexander said she wants to grow old there, not only because it was home to her, but because of the love he had for her.
"That's the compassion we have for each other. They don't have that in the big city," Alexander said.
The fellowship dinner was over. Some people got up to leave, giving best wish to Sweet on her 71th birthday.
The air was warmer outside. The gloom had faded; the sun was shining.
8
Wednesday, February 27, 1980
University Daily Kansan
Journalist returns to academics
...
By SUE SCHMID Staff Reporter
Philip Whitcomb
One of KU's $4,000 non-traditional students decided to give up his 66-year journalism career and return to school to pursue "what I have always wanted to do."
Philip W. Whitechott, 88, returned to the University of Kansas last fall and attended a lecture by William Schaffer on philosophy after resigning his post as European economic correspondent for the Bank of England.
Witcomb, whose career has spanned 17 countries, said he had never been as comfortable as a working worker as he was as a teacher. He was also going to get his Ph.D. in scholastic metaphysics.
"The journalist is about the only person who can go back to scholastic work without any real change." Whitcomb said.
The 66 years Whitbomb was not in school does not seem to bother him. He said the
only obvious difference in colleges today was a change in the atmosphere.
Whitcomb and his wife, Genevieve, live in Jayhawer Tower apartments and are like typical college students. Genevieve attends the university while Whitcomb works on his dissertation, while Whitcomb works on his dissertation.
Whitcomb said his life as a working newsman was "necessary preparation" for the work he was doing now.
He was a U.S. news correspondent for Harper Weekly, the Boston Evening Post, Baltimore Sun and the Christian Science Monitor. He wrote over 10 million words during his career and received the Overseas Press Club's best economic reporting in 1979 and 1975.
Whitcomb said he did not expect his dissertation to have great effect on anyone, but it fascinated him as a professional scholar.
"I don't think what I write is going to attract any particular attention," Whitcomb admitted. "I'm doing what I've always wanted to, after I did what I had to do."
making it and leaving the appropriate amount.
Joe's...
From page one
"I don't think there was a thing taken that hard. I had been paid for." Smith said.
It was only one of the many kindnesses KU students have paid him over the years, Smith said.
SCHANCK SAID the seniors decided to honor Smith "because he's an institution here at K!."
This year, the senior class has decided to name Smith an honorary member of the class of 1900, Grock Schrape, KU student president and senior class president, said.
Smith learned to bake while in the U.S. Navy during World War II. He said that after the war he came to Lawrence looking for a job.
He found one at Ford's Bakery on Massachusetts Street, and after six months there, he went to work for Bascom Fearing, who owned a bakery on Ninth Street.
Smith worked for Fearing and his wife until they decided to let him buy the place on credit. Joe's was born.
Smith says he'll always be grateful to the Fearings for allowing him time to come up with the money to buy the bakery.
"At 25 I didn't have any money, but they gave me a chance," he said.
SPRING
BREAK
1980
AS
SEEN IN
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He made the most of it: midnight "Jee's runs" have become a KU tradition. But Smith says that when he first opened his store, he didn't wear up and down the street after 9 p.m.
Jay SHOPPE
FREE PARKING PROJECT 800
THAT FIRST bakery was at 412 Ninth St., but in 1963 Smith moved down the street to the present location.
The University of Kansas Rock Chalk Revue 1980
Seventeen years later, Smith looked around the kitchen of his bakery and took a few steps across the pine-board floor to the sink where he wore brown work shoes caked with flour.
"This mixer was in the bakery when I started," he said. "And that dough breaker was also here, and the oven."
"The Times They Are A-Changing"
50 52 53 54 55 56 58 61 62 62 96 64 65 68 61 63 66 70 71 72
77 55 74 73 80 76 78 79 78
He opened the oven, pushed the button and the doughtrain traps—most empty at this time of night—revolved slowly around in the oven, drowned like buckets on a waterhead.
Friday, February 29. 8:00
Saturday, Mar. 1. 8:00
Saturday Matinee. 2:00
Rock Chalk Celebrates 30 Years
Hoch Auditorium
Tickets on Sale
Monday, Feb. 11
At: SUA, Kief's, Raney Drugs
Smith doesn't know how many doughnuts have come out of this oven in all the years he's worked it, but he says all the famous Mount Redmond has had sold could build a mount Spread Orange.
WHAT JOE Smith has built during the past quarter of a century has become more than a business. It has become a tradition that goes on after they leave the University of Kansas.
And it is very probable that there are some former KU students who remember买 doughnuts from the man who now has glazed rings to their sons and daughters.
There is, of course, at least one difference.
Earlier patrons bought the glazed doughnuts for a nickel. They're now a dime.
"The ten-cent doughnuts, they'll sell from
125 to 300 dozen a night," Smith said. "That might not seem like much, but when you realize we cut every one of those by hand . . ."
Smith has used the same doughnut cutter since before he bought Joe's. He "inherited" the cutter from another baker for whom he worked.
"I was working for that man the night he bought it," he said. "I can remember that man complaining that the doughnut cutter cost him 75 cents."
Smith said doughnut cutters usually sold for 50 cents then.
His doughnut cutter, however, soon may be worth considerably more than four bits.
Smith said the doughnut cutter would go on the mantelpiece in his farmhouse.
"Well, I've always said I would get it dipped in gold when I left the business," he said, "but I may just have to get it spray-painted gold."
I'm gonna get it dipped in gold, he said.
REMINDED OF the high price of gold these dabs, he laughed and reconsidered.
Smith said that, in some ways, he hated to leave the business.
"I know when school starts again I'll have to stay out of town, because whenever you see these cars and the cars packed with you to uphold them that it makes you want to up again," he said.
JOE'S BAKERY has always opened up with the advent of a counter Club web. But when students return this fall, the club is operating—will be under another name.
Until then, Joe Smith will continue to do what he's done for the past 30 years—make and sell doughnuts.
At the bakery, Smith hands a customer a half-doux doughnuts free of charge. The customer protests, but Smith merely replies, "I'll charge you extra next time."
Soon, there will be no more "next times" at Joe's Bakery.
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Applications are being accepted for the two-year NROTC College Program leading to a commission as an Ensign, U.S. Navy or 2nd Lieutenant. U.S.Marine Corps.
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* All candidates applying for and qualified for Nuclear Power training will be awarded
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* $40 for attending the Naval Science Institute
Deadline for Application - May 1. Apply Now for Fall Semester 1980 at the NROTC Unit, Room 15, Military Science Building, 843-3161.
Wednesday, February 27. 1980
9
Pain prepares coach for tourney
By GRANT OVERSTAKE
Staff Reporter
University of Kansas strength coach Keith Kephta was pushing 500 pounds of weight with his toes and his calf muscles to swell with blood and to burn with pain.
About this time, a freshman football player interrupted Kephart to confirm the time for the player's upcoming maximum turnover. The young player in the KU football team: the young player seemed unable to make up his mind when he tested and was shifting from one leg to one.
"You'll do it Thursday or I'll personally rip your nose off your face," Kephart grumbled.
The startled rookie muttered, "OK Coach!" before escaping out the door.
"I've been a little edgy these past few days," Keapart explained later. "Maybe it's the diet or the pre-event jitters. About mealtime you get so hungry you ginkake."
REPHART'S UNEASINESS is understandable. For the last few months he has worked himself down to nothing but muscle and bone, squeezing the last few ounces of fat off his body in preparation for his return to building Championships in El Dorado Ark.
Most 35-year-old men would be flattered
just to enter a body building contest but Kephart expects to win.
"If anyone is going to beat me they will have to go the long way around to do it," Kephart said. "I'll be ready and if anyone else wants to win they might win. But I don't on that."
BEFORE KEAPHART came to KU from Iowa State University a little more than a year ago, the Kansas football weight room required a $70,000 exercise equipment money could buy. Rows of shiny, chain-driven, spring-loaded, health-oriented shoes stood in pairs in the Parrot Athletic Center.
Kephart changed all that.
"It looks like a damned Nahk's Ash in here. There's two of everything," he said only a few days after he had arrived to put more bulk in the athletic program.
By training on newfanked contraptions in 178, the football team had become weak and ill-fit, but still played while losing ten out of 11 games. Keph threw on the adjustable barburettar and barbed waistband of a barburettar and a sweat Couch Dambrough gave Kephort most of the credit for the dramatic reduction in speed.
KEPHART SEES himself as a role model for the athletes.
"I don't want them to be like me," he said.
"I just want them to see how I train.
Through hard work and the proper amount of training you can get a lot done and I've proved that. There are other role models who aren't there so I just try to do the best I can."
Kephart has been lifting weights for more than 18 years and has entered five contests, winning four of them. He was in the top half of the contests in the 1978 Mr. America Contest.
The three or four hours a day Kephart spends pumping iron is his time to do something for himself, he said.
"I think everybody ought to spend at least an hour a day doing something just for fun, but I don't think it's really fun, per se. But if you can equate lifining with the success you're going to have,
"I try to teach that. There is a certain amount of pain that goes with it—not like appendicitis but like a significant discomfort."
EFFORT AND attitude are everything, Kehart said.
"It's easy to spot photons—the guy who likes to absorb all of the glory on the weekends and doesn't like to pay the price when the week," he said. "They are easy to step."
"I have a high degree of respect for the athlete who is willing to sacrifice to be a
success. The people who don't learn to handle success will lose it and sooner or later they'll be back here ask me 'What has happened?' and the lost track of the basics and that's what I know.
The contest judging will cover muscle development, body symmetry and definition. Kephart said. The actual com-parison is judging takes only a few seconds, he said.
"That's the joke of it," he said. You train and train and then you're out there in front of the audience for maybe 90 seconds."
The 90-second posing routine is the body builder's chance to present his positive attributes.
"It a lot like giving a speech. The person who projects himself in the most positive way will have the edge." he said.
WHILE MANY of the KU athletes have watched him work out, most of them have never seen beneath Kephart's feet. In a recent interview, he around. He doesn't show off. But after this particular workout, Kephart pulled his sweat shirt up, revealing his fine-tuned abdominal muscles. The development came during doing 1,100 stomach exercises every day.
"Look at those cuts," he said as a crowd of athletes gathered around to catch a rare glimpse of their coach's masterwork. "It was so beautiful, and I wish I could wash my clothes on the meet before them."
He smiled at his image in the mirror.
I gonna kick their ass, he snarled.
Nobody disagreed.
Stouffer . . .
From page one
The repair-replacement money is set aside for meeting ongoing replacement costs, such as new furniture, and is used to cover problems develop as the buildings get older, such as cladding roofs or sinking foundations. The repair-replacement reserve is then used as a means for meeting these problems if interrupted the bond payments.
THE SINKING funds are the money specifically set aside for the bond and interest payments periodically due on Stouffer Place.
Because all of Stouffler Place was not built at the same time, some of the records are kept independently of one another. Wilson Amber, vice-chancellor for student affairs, funds would take considerable time and has asked Sterling to get a letter from David Amber, vice-chancellor for student affairs, to review.
STERLING BALKED, on counsel from Student Legal Services, on the grounds that they were nubic records
Sterling has since turned over his information to Hebert's committee.
formation for the SNA meeting and that these records would be included.
Hebert said the residents also would request information on the University's student body. One of the questions submitted to Wilson asked how the policy of paying off the bonds early would affect them.
Wilson said he was now gathering in-
SNA building representatives solicited questions from Stouffor residents that were to be submitted to Wilson before the meeting. Hebert said.
Another question submitted asked whether the Stouffre residents were paying higher rents because of the bond policy.
FIVE HUNDRED dollars of the yearly rent revenue from each of the 30 Stoffler the apartments go into the simulated fund for the college. The funds are $150,000 per year—the various Stoffler bonds will be paid off in 11 years, about 10 of them. The balances of the bonds have already been paid off.
Wilson has said that once the bonds have been paid off the $15,000 would continue to be taken out of the yearly Stouterff rent package and redistributed throughout the housing system.
Hebert said the meeting would not focus only on funding policy. Stouffer residents also will inquire about the amounts of
services Stouffer residents pay for and the amounts they receive.
For example, he said residents often had to pay charges for full-size refrigerators even though they did not have them.
OTHER STOUFFER complaints concerned sidewalks and outdoor lighting, he said.
Stouffer residents have complained often of a lack of sidewalks in the complex. The housing office has said there was no money available.
Besides deliving into Stouffer finances, the meeting, which is sponsored by the SNA, is intended to enable residents to air their views to the board and to household to the housing office. Hebert said
Keat Frishbill, chairman of the SNA, said one of the main purposes of the meeting with Wilson was to try to get the SNA involved in the Stouffer budget process.
Because there is nothing that can be done about the rent increases until the next budget comes up, it is more important to get the rent how the rent money will be spent, he said.
Police Beat
KANSAN
A plategalglas on Naisimh Hall's ninth floor was broken by gun fire at about 11:30 p.m. Monday. Last week several people were shot and killed in Hall, 1748 Engel Road, received pellet shots.
Pellet-gun shootings continue to be a problem at the University of Kansas, Capt. John Mullens of the University of Kansas police department said yesterday.
A KU police car was also shot at last weekend near Elsworth.
Other incidents on campus included a possible bomb threat at Olver Hall at about 10 a.m. on Tuesday, the spoke only two words and that the department considered the call to be phone
A false fire alarm at McColm Hall, 1800 Engolay Road, before midnight the building's evacuation. Police said an alarm was triggered on both side of the floor floor was activated.
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Louise's West
Thurs., Feb. 28, 8-12 pm
1st Senior "Farewell to Bars" PARTY
FREE BEER
Free admittance to all Senior class card holders $2.00 for non-members (memberships available)
University Daily Kansan
We will begin filming a "Senior Farewell Movie" at this party
Don't Miss It!
Beer...
University in Washington D.C., indicated that a slightly larger number of high school seniors have at least one beer a week in their homes. The survey of desi- denors in states with 18 or the legal age.
From page one
In a survey taken on balloons for KU student government elections, 86.4 percent
"It just moves drinking from bars to cars," said Bob Jones, assistant manager of a tavern in Champaign, Ill., home of the group that exactly what they're trying to store."
Others insist that variations in the number of alcohol-related deaths are to be expected with changes in the drinking age.
Students and tavern owners, needless to say, are the loudest opponents of the pronosal.
The number of traffic fatalities involving drunken teen-eagle drivers in Kansas has changed only slightly in the last 10 years. The number allowed to buy beer in the state since 1997.
"Anytime you introduce alcohol to a new group of people legally, you're going to see a rise in the number of adults raised the drinking age to 25 you would see a decrease in problems, too. The other side is that older adults are
"Besides, I don't go to taverns just to get drunk, I go to see friends."
THE ARGUMENTS against raising the drinking age are endless.
Many use the basic "old enough to fight, old enough to vote, old enough to drink" reasoning. Others point to the negative effects of education in a racial age, particularly in college towns.
"It seems to give a double standard that in some instances 18-year-olds are adults and in other cases they're children," Greg Schincke, KU student body president, said. Plus, I don't think it will stop people from "it." It will just become more clandestine.
Come rock &
roll
this Thursday, Feb. 28
with
PLAIN JANE
with special guests:
THE CLEAN
$1.50 pitchers' showtime
Dorns open at 7:30 p.m.
"The vast majority of them have been against the bill," he said. "They range from a letter saying 'please, please, stop housekeeping' to an explanation on why we shouldn't pass the bill."
Friday, February 25 presenting Adelphi Recording Artists Catfish Hodge Band
If the proposal is still unsuccessful, he said, the legal age will become a major issue in the upcoming election.
BAR OWNERS in Lawrence, Topeka, Manhattan and Emporia are also planning to lobby the Legislature.
Catfish
Hodge Band
$2.00
Meanwhile, State Rep. Neal Whittaker, chairman of the House Federal and State Affairs Committee, said this week that he had received more than 300 letters contending that he had gotten on any bill since the Emancipation Amendment was under consideration.
The Rev. Taylor said Monday that the state's dry forces would try to get the bill amended on the House floor if it was reported unfortavorably by committee.
A lot of blues, a touch of rock.
A dash of creole
9:00 p.m. $3.50
Saturday, March 1
A full moon celebration
featuring
largest balloons & rollers
TOFU TEDDY
with special guests
8:30 p.m.
THUMBS
$2.00
At hearings for the bill Monday, about 200 persons—many of them college students—jammed every corner of the old Kansas City court chambers to hear testimony.
"We'll ask every candidate his position on 21," Taylor said. "Then tell the whole story." Every candidate will be for or against an issue that can defeat a candidate."
THE BEST FARM HOCKEY WOODS
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Kramer vs. Kramer PG
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Evie. 7:30 and 9:40 Sat. and sat. 2:30
Off the Wall
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841-0817 737 New Hampshire
LOCAL BAR owners and ASK also sponsored a dance last night at the Off-the-Wall Hall to raise funds for the fight against raising the drinking age. The owners of the bar have also hosted Wagon Wheel Cafe closed for the night and a script to generate more support for the舞会.
Hillcrest
9th & Iowa 842-8400
1. "10"
2. Derek Dumke, Dudley Moore, & Julian
Andrews. Eve 7:15 and 9:30 and Sun, mat 2:00
2. Saturn 3
Starting Farnett Farcaw Fitch Douglas
Ever, 7.20 and 9.20 Sat, Sat and Sun, mat. 2:11
Cinema Twin
31st & Iowa. 842-6400
3. Life of Brian
Staring Eric de Brien and Graham Chapman
Eat: 7:30 and 8:25    Sat: and Sun, mat: 2
of the students who voted were against the measure.
1. Last Married Couple in America
Starling Googe Segal and Negali Wood Eve. 7:40 and 8:00 Sun. sat. mid. 1:30
Five thousand students signed petitions circulated on campuses by ASK voicing opposition to the bill.
The Associated Students of Kansas, a student lobbying group, is coordinating efforts for students opposed to the bill.
2. American Gigolo R
starting Richard Gage and Lauren Hutton
Ever, 7:20 and 9:30 Sat, and Sun, mat 1:45
Varsity
Downtown 843-1065
The Fog
Staring Janie Leigh and Heli Holbrow
Eat. 7:30 and 9:30 Sat. and Sun. mat.
- apartments
- townhouses
- studios
TRAILRIDGE
843-7333 2500 W. 6th
films sua
Wednesday, February 27
SHOESHINE
1940
Dir. Vitrillo De Sica's lyrical study of how two boys, betrayed by their社会关系, each other, were treated. One of the works of art from Italy in the 1940s. Plus: "N.U.",
an early short film by Sergio Antonioni. Italy's subgenre.
Thursday, February 28
THE LETTER THAT WAS
NEVER SENT
Dir. Mikhail Kakatov. This film deals with four people who form a out-for a large diamond deposit with only one person to tell the story. A rarely seen film, it was frequently screened to Coppola's APOCALYPSE NOW. Rusuals sustituisce.
Friday & Saturday,
Feb. 29-Mar.1
ALL THE PRESIDENT'S MEN
Dr. AJ. Pitura J., with Robert Reddick, the former president of Roberts, Martin Balaam, Hal Holbrook, Jack Warden. The story of the investigative reporters who uncovered the Watergate cover-up regarding the Watergate cover-up, "An American Time Capsule."
*3:30, 7:00, 9:50
Midnight Movies
THE ROCKY HORROR
PICTURE SHOW
Dir. Jem Sharman, Tim Curry,
Miren Leaf, Jerry DeWitt to be sure of a tacoo
Eleanor Foley, "a short
ronter backer singer," Mirel Leaf's
backer sister singer
Sunday, March 2
BARRY LYNDON
(1972)
Dr. Stleney Kubrick, with Ryan Di
Unless otherwise noted; all films will be shown at Woodfort Auditorium in the Kansas Union; M/F films are $1.00 each, up to $2.50; 1.50 and $1.50 start and up to 7:30, 9:00 and Midnight on Fri. & Sat, and at 2:00 on Sunday; tickets available at www.kansas.edu/5th Level information: 864-347-7447. No smoking or refresherations allowed.
10
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, February 27, 1980
Knight's starting
By MIKE EARLE Sports Editor
The last time Kelly Knight got the call to start from KU basketball coach Ted Owens was 26 games ago against the Yugoslavian team in the Jayhawk's season opener.
But before last night's game against Colorado, Knight was informed that he
KU baseball team looking for manager
The KU baseball team needs an equipment manager, according to baseball coach Floyd Temple. Persistent in interest the KU baseball team at 3 p.m. today at Memorial Stadium.
Temple said that the team needed someone to start immediately and work until the end of the baseball season May 6. It is a paid position, he said.
would start in place of Chester Giles who's bothered by a sore knee.
The 6-8 freshman proved to be the right choice. He grabs several rebounds and hit all six of his shots from the field along with two throws to finish the game with 13 points.
"CHESTER'S KNEE WAS swollen in the middle of his leg, 74-65 against. We were told that could play, but we were a little concerned about it. We decided to start Kelly and have Chester play. They would have well for us; Kelly played a fine ball game." Giles finished with six points and eight rebounds.
In coming off the bench, Knight has had some fine ball games, but the last two have been particularly good for him. He has not been out of shape since two games and has grabbed 12 rebounds.
"One bad thing about coming off the bench is that you're not loose and at your
call spurs Kansas past Buffaloes
best, "Knight said. It takes a few times and down the court to get into the flow of the game and if you make a mistake those first few times, you're back on the bench.
"The last four or five ball games have built up my confidence. I've put the ball up more. Hitting my shots helps my confidence.
See related story back page
"It's easy to get down when you're not playing. But I realize that I'm just a freshman and that there are more experienced players on the team."
KNIGHT SAID he had gained a lot of experience by going up against some of the best centers in the nation, including Iona J. Felkund and Missouri's Steve McCarthy in the semi-finals of the post-season tournament.
"Ruland is a lot better than Stipanovich.
but he has a lot more experience," Knight said. "I felt that I played one of my better defensive games against Ruland.
"Sipapovich to be going is just as tough again Friday, but I'm approaching it with the same attitude as I do in all games and my hardest my rackets and the best that I can."
DESPITE SCORING in double figures in the last two games, Knight said his defensive play also had immerged.
"I think I'm playing a lot better now than I did at the first of the season," Knight said. "I've started to play a lot better offensively but my defensive play has improved also."
"I’m concerned about scoring, but the coaches don’t look at your scoring as much as they do your rebounding. I was pleased with my effort on the boards tonight."
"I can't think of a better time to start playing good."
NEITHER CAN Dave Magley. who has
scored 50 points in the last three games and pulled down 30 rebounds for the "Hawks."
The 6-8 forward hit five of eight shots from the field last night and finished the game with 11 points. But Magley discounts the theory that he is a late-season player.
"I think I'm a whole-season player," Magley said. "I happen to be scoring a little bit more at the end of the season.
"I just try to help the team win. I think we've gotten more confidence in ourselves the last couple of weeks, and it has pulled us through.
" if we aren't confident and don't play as a cohesive unit we're going to have a tough time winning. But if we're playing together we shouldn't be touched."
NOBODY COULD TOUCH Mageley last season in the Big Eight post-season tournament. He off the bench to hit 13, 10 in the bottom half was named to the all-tournament team.
| | FG | PT | REB | PP | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Magley | 6.4 | 1.2 | 1 | 1 | 0 |
| Crawford | 6.4 | 1.2 | 1 | 1 | 0 |
| Valentine | 5.10 | 0.10 | 3 | 2 | 16 |
| Valentine | 5.10 | 0.10 | 3 | 2 | 16 |
| Giles | 3.4 | 0.4 | 3 | 0 | 0 |
| Giles | 3.4 | 0.4 | 3 | 0 | 0 |
| Neal | 0.60 | 0.0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Neal | 0.60 | 0.0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Total | 89.41 | 17.29 | 19 | 11 | 15 |
COLORADO (65)
Kansas
Colorado
Officials - Clymer, Dabrow
A-3,610
| | FG | FT | REB | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Tut | 2.8 | 2.7 | 1 | 1 |
| Johnson | 2.8 | 2.7 | 1 | 1 |
| Ellin | 0.1 | 0.0 | 1 | 5 |
| Elin | 0.1 | 0.0 | 1 | 5 |
| Addison | 3.4 | 0.0 | 1 | 0 |
| Magno | 2.6 | 2.4 | 6 | 0 |
| Washington | 2.4 | 2.4 | 6 | 0 |
| Washburn | 2.4 | 2.4 | 7 | 4 |
| Total | 25-33 | 15-19 | 24 | 64 |
NEW YORKER
PRIMO-ITALIAN
Men tankers score dual victory over ISU
Tonite Featuring
• Homemade
WHITE LASAGNA
Lasagna noodles layered high with seasoned ground beef in white wine cream sauce with mozzzerella, gouda cheddar, ricotta, and other cheeses. Baked golden brown
By CHICK HOWLAND
Sports Writer
They stood on the starting blocks in Robinson Natatorium for the last time Saturday afternoon. Then, with memories behind them and goals still ahead, the six seniors in the KU men's swim team sparked a rally to win first dual win over Iowa State in its state tournament.
KU defeated the Cyclones 58-55 in what was both team's final tuneup for the Big Eight meet in two weeks in Lincoln. Neb.
For the seniors, who have played a vital role in KU's last two conference championships, it was one last chance to dump the Cyclones.
The seniors will be missed next year and no one knows that better than head coach Bill Snabb.
$4.25
"We will miss the kind of people they are more than anything else," Spahn said. "They are all good guys."
In the 200-yard backstroke senior Peter Bakker-Arkema finished second to teammate Garden Wright.
"Peter is in an unusual situation," Spahn said. "He swam freestyle his first two years and then we changed him to the backstroke."
in a spark where training is so important,
Bakker-Arkema set an example that Spahn
said he hoped the others would follow.
Dinner includes entree, garlic toast, crisp tossed green salad, coffee or tea
Ron Walker left the team early in the season, Anselmi has had to work not only on his own diving, but also with three freshman divers.
Senior Jim Sauer won the 200 butterfly for the Hawksy. Waukee, who transferred to KU from the University of New Mexico, was named the most valuable season of KU's last two championship seasons.
On Saturday, finished of those freshmen, Mike Chenwhol, finished third in the one-meter. It was one of the best finishers of the year for a Jawkay dive other than Auremi.
Finishing first in the three-meter diving and second in the one-meter, senior Kurt Anselmi had one of his best days of the season.
'I can count the number of workouts he has missed on one hand,' Spahn said.
Other seniors swimming in their final dua meet for KU were Griffock Brent, Barnes, and Doug Smith. Spain praised all of them but the two were well for the Javahays the last four years.
"Kurt has had a very good four-year career." Sohn said.
The Jayhawks got off to a good start on Saturday, winning the 400-medley relay.
Anselmi has played a more important role on this year's team than in the past,
Another key win for the 'Hawks was Graves' 200 breaststroke victory. Graves set a pool record with a time of 2:08.4.
Although the Big Eight meet is of primary concern to the Jayawards right now, they were admitted aware of Iowa State's victory streak.
said. "That was a key win; we had to win a relay to beat them."
"We knew we had the meet won when Steve won the 200 breaststroke," Spahn said.
"Coach was telling us before the meet about not beating them in six years," Gravesaid.
"They swear pretty well, but it's hard to have two good meetings in a row. If we swim what we are capable of we should win the Big Eight," he said.
Special good tonite ONLY — 5:30-8:30
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K
BLACK STUDENT UNION
Thursday. Feb. 28. 1980
GENERAL MEETING
Ellsworth Hall Main Lobby
Upcoming B.S.U. "Elections"
Big Eight Conference Report
Financial Aid Deadline
Upcoming B.S.U. Functions
Upcoming B.S.U.
STUDENT STAFF POSITIONS
DESIRED QUALIFICATIONS:
. . . enthusiasm about program
. . . leadership abilities
. . . knowledge of University programs & activities
. . . student in good academic standing
... interpersonal communication skills
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
JOB DESCRIPTIONS & APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE IN ADMISSIONS & RECORDS, 126 STRONG HALL APPLICATIONS DUE BY FRIDAY, FEB. 29 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
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11
Wednesday, February 27. 1986
Gymnasts have rough weekend at Colorado
BY TRACEE HAMILTON Sports Writer
“It’s a challenge to go to that many meets,” KU coach Ken Snow said. “But it’s good experience for them.”
The squad returned yesterday from a road trip to Colorado, where the Jayhawks competed in three matches in four days.
The next few weeks should seem like a piece of cake to the KU gymnastics teams.
the gymnasts agreed the weekend was long, but helpful. However, several felt the scoring in Colorado was tougher than they were accustomed to.
Ron Ortman, junior all-around, said, "The scoring is tight out in Colorado, but the team did well as a whole."
"Steve wouldn't cross the bridge," Sabina said. "That's pretty strange for someone who loves the trampoline as Steve does."
"We were shaffed on three-fourths our scores," he said. "The only fair score we got overall was in the vaulting competition, because KU is a respected vaulting team."
The respected vaulting team became a weekend in Colorado during the meet weekend in Colorado, with meals scheduled on Sunday, the gymnasium traveled about three miles from their hotel
Ortman placed third in all-around competition in meets at the Air Force Academy and at Colorado State, but his average of 49 points on three points below his normal tallness.
Steve Foerch was the only gymnast who didn't make the trek.
The gymnasts showed no fear against the Force Academy Friday night in training at Madison Square Park, spots in vaulting, with Chris Phillip winning the event with a 9.55, followed by Ortiz and Jorge Gamboa.
Larry Kaplan, recovering from a sprained knee, won the pommel horse
Brad Foerch was more blunt about the scoring.
"The weather was great--in the 60's," freshman Tom Sabina said. "We all had a great time."
competition and Marshall Kelley, also recuperating from an injury, took top honors on the high bar.
The women's team, still short-handed,
made an impressive showing all three
nights of competition. Kathy Ross led the
squad placing third in all-around com-
petition in Northern Colorado and
Colorado State was second against
Colorado University.
Kim Dianne had a banner meet against Colorado State. She tied for first in the vaulting and floor exercise competitions. Blaced second on the uneven parallel bars.
The men's team scored its second highest mark of the season to wind up the road tri
Monday night against Colorado State. The team, which compiled 282 points, was led by Ortman. He the vaulting competition, with three out of the parallel bars and third on the still rucks.
Kaplan again won the pumel horse competition. Kelley took second on the high bar and Phillips tied for third in the floor exercises.
The women will host for the Kansas State Invitational Saturday afternoon at 1 in Robinson gymnasium. Fort Hays State, Arkansas, will compete with Emoria State will compete with KU.
The University Daily
The men take two weeks off to prepare for the Big Eight tournament, held in Ames, Iowa, March 7-8.
10 words or fewer ...
For additional word.
Call 864-4358
KANSAN WANT ADS
CLASSIFIED RATES
AD DEADLINES
two two three four five six seven eight nine ten
$2.25 $2.25
ERRORS
to run
Monday   Tuesday   Thursday 9 a.m
Tuesday   Tuesday   Friday 9 a.m
Wednesday  Monday 9 a.m
Thursday   Monday 9 a.m
Thursday   Wednesday 9 a.m
Wednesday 9 a.m
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
ENTERTAINMENT
Pound items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be broadened by calling the Rakuten Business office at 843-858.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT . . . Don't miss your only chance to see the band that played the Hillbilly DARLIN Family on ANDY GRIFTH they are THE DIALLED BANDS
The Kansan 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.
HEAVY METAL BLUEGRASS ELECTRIC FOLK
*A truly magical band.* Buy your tickets today at Kiel's Better Days and where else but the LAWRENCE OPERATE HOUSE.
2-27
for your entertainment needs, the band "Grateful" is hosting "Great for party and, and children," now taking hostage. March 8 to May 11. Very reasonable prices. Call yy1234. Visit clyde.at B148-8003. Jerry at b127-8023.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4258
ANNOUNCEMENTS
--upcoming auction
Watches for truck parked at 9th and 11th streets, the Cafe de Lourdes and the (The Hole in the Wall), Selling Fresh Fruits and Vegetables. Five varieties of dry pimenta rice, five varieties of dried ripe tomatoes and tequila. Every Sunday. Also selling wood and tequila.
HUGE YARD SALE
Blue Rapids Antique Store
Buy Out. Selling misc.
furniture & collectables
cheap
Showing valuable antiques & collectables, for
Sat. & Sunday
March 1 & 2
10-5
Great buys on unusual pieces.
1901 New Hampshire
While shopping for chairs and tables for 'The Hawks Crossing (former Catish) we ended buying a Huge antique store in Blue Rain, Kansas. We will be selling an abundance of assorted furniture & collectibles, & showing a variety of auctiones & collectables for upcoming Auctions.
"The Crossing" will be opening this Friday. Feb. 29th at night.
across from Wendy's on 23rd St
A sample of antique collectables is now at the Yello Sub.
Eat at the Feio Sub.
Drink at "The Crossing"
and buy furniture.
and buy furniture
Eat at the Yello Sub.
at 1901 New Hampshire
Two 3200 scholarships. Any full time undergraduate women. Obtain application to Tri-Delta, 1630 Oxford Road. Due March 1st. Further information. 843-641-693.
--presents a six week series
at 149 Pinecone Drive 7:30-9 P.M.
Thursday evenings
Attend Rock Chalk Revise, Friday. Feb. 29 at 8:00, Saturday, March 1 at 2:00 and 8:00 in Hoch Auditorium. Tickets available at SUA, Kief's and Raney Drugs. 2-29
UNITY CHURCH OF CREATIVELIVING
Learn the arts of MEDITATION
- reduce stress
• relaxation
• peace of mind
• expand awareness
• confidence
• enhance self esteem
• improve health
Both ancient and modern techniques will be taught and demonstrated. Bloobfeedback is an effective method for centering for relaxation; and utility is another useful technique in Western practices in a method called The Tactical Technique.
UNIVERSITY
Sunday Service 11:00 1520 Haskell
Final week to save big on Michelin steel radians at Ray Stoneback's, downtown. (The appliance store with the discount lire department on Mass.)
HELPING
OURSELVES
and helping each other
and working together and women supporting women Meet with other women interested in forming a support group on health issues.
JAYHAWK ROOM
KANSAS UNION
FOR RENT
7:30 PM
THURSDAY
FEBRUARY 28
Small efficiency apt. Close to campus. Utilities paid. Quit and comfortable. Reasonably priced. Call 843-879 or 842-4185. tf
Lovely new 2 br. townhouse and apt. next to campus. Beautifully equipped kitchen. Rememberly prized. Call 843-9579 or tf. 843-1485.
Jayhawk West. Apst. New Renting; 1 & 2 Room furnished and unfurnished to $185. For Appointment call 825-4464 or see at Z4 Frontroom. Next door to Ruezzell's East. **tf**
Intensive Zen meditation retreat March 8-10.
Led by Master Dharma Teacher Barbara Rhodes.
$35.84-72.700
3-6
NASMHII 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.
Apts. and rooms for rent. Near University and no pets. Phone 841-5600. TF
ROOMS NOW AVAILABLE at the Sunflower House—a 30 member student community within a distance of the KU campus and downstairs. For more information, event ID: 849-1921.
2 new 2 bedroom townhouse A/C DW Appliances
cable 1 cable from the Union. Call 847
8579
Office space for rent now at the area 1 building, 921' Mast. The inner offices can be changed to fit needs. Mount and/or lower floors 728 ft. or 800 ft. sq. Ft. Contact 832-3043 or 843-0777.
Campus Christian housing, this fall and summer.
To campus. Apply now. Call 842-352-
6:00 p.m. - 2:29 p.m.
Summer sublease: Nice 3 bedroom apartment,
good location. Pursued or unfurnished. For details.
call 441-608-199. 2-29
Beautiful 4-bedroom, 2-year-old contemporary house in Deerfield. Fireplace, double car garage, washer and dryer, well insulated, excellent neighborhood. $435, 842-0221.
2-27
A studio apartment partially furnished near campus. Utilities paid. Call 843-9579. If
HANOVER PLACE NOW LEASING
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Gas and elec. Save $135.00/mo. 841-3168. 3-4
These all new and contemporary townees are made from recycled materials. blanks from EU and downtown starting at €150 each, will include wine, heels, baths, garage with accessorise, shoes, rugs and your private shopping centre. phone 824-6955 or visit www.yourprivateshoppingcentre.com
Apartment to share. $107 a month, split utilities.
Available now! Call Mike 843-9011 near bus
route. 2-28
Rooms with private kitchens. Close to Union.
Phone 843-9579.        tt
Need to subdue 2 bedroom Apartment. Need to furnish 01-street parking. Full-carry vehicle. New store and refrigerator. Permanent water heater and slope in room. $200. Call 841-0019-3. 7-7-4
FOR SALE
Four rooms, plus kitchen and bath. Call 1-382-6941 or come by 114 Louisiana. #11 affirms
Alternator, starter and generator specialists.
MOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-809-3600, 3000 w. th., 8 tph.
Western Civics Notes. Now on Sale! Make use of these notes to help you understand how to use them 1). As study guide, 2). For class analysis of Western Civics, prepare your own Analysis of Western Civics, now available at Town Crier, MLA Bookshelf and Great Bookstore.
Quality prices matress sets at reasonable
price. Twinx 110% full, $410 for queen, $800,
12th and 15年 warranty. LEODON'S FURNITURE.
12th and 15年, Norton, 342-328. 2-29
WATERED MATTRESSES. $36.98, 3 year guarantee.
WHITE LIGHT, 704 Mass., 843-1380. TSF
ROILER SKATES. Indoor, outdoor. from $59.95.
Rikes Bike Shop. 103 Vermont. 841-6642.
SunSpeeds—Sun glasses are our speciality,
reasoned. 1021 Mason. 841-5700.
reasoned. 1021 Mason. 841-5700.
New excellent quality bedding - orthopedic mat,
fabric. New Ikea Bedroom Set, 22nd Floor.
Furniture. 1290 New York St. 841-3228. Leflenton.
Kitchen. 60 West 57th Street.
Kentwood DCD Sterile Integrated amplifier, model
d104. dition 81-554a call anytime. $3-4
dition 81-554a call anytime. $3-4
McIntosh C-Z8 pream, Mc-2550 poweram,
powerwave, B and O 4002 turnaround $100,826-$692,
3-3
3 month old HP67 Calculator. Dropped engineer-
ship from HP67. New 84-4803 - Now $39. Askew $200, Cail 84-4803, 2-299
Pioneer's KP98G, its best cassette car stereo,
30Wpie, Dolphin, loudness, base, treble, with Jen-
ten Trizals, used three months, new $275 sell
$175. 843-926.
2-27
'11 Chewy Impala 2-dr, 350 eng, 2-bell
McGill-M1108
1973 3/4 Ton Truck with camper shell. Excellent
capacity. Call 542-2591 for 30 a.m. or 2:27
Reasonable. Call 542-2591 for 30 a.m. or 2:27
Gray suede blazer, white size 12. Weight loss
$80 to $60-original price $180.
843-0309 2:27
843-0300 2:27
Cadden 1980 10K yellow gold KU ring. BS degree.
Ladies 842-8720 for more info.
Conn trumpet. Excellent condition: Call 864-2497
Must sell—Electric Epiphone guitar and a Loon
2000 AMP. Good condition plays like new. Call
843-6372.
Cabin fever? Try a T-Top Cullass, red with black top/interior PS/PA, air, cruise, AM/FM cassette, high MPC. Beautiful road train. 842-531-38
Craig 36
1800 Pontiac Sunbird, 1200 miles. 4 speed.
$4,000. 819-3455. Call after 4 p.m. 2-8.
1978 Trans-Am special edition gold 22,400 carb.
New carpets, no wrecks, w4/w4 carb. carb.
T-top. Power everything. Call 841-7812 or 842-
7Ak. Ask for Serious Interruptions. 3-4
2nd Annual Antique Show and Mathathon
the 20th Annual Antique Show and Mathathon
to a 60 quality shop by the Pilots
to a 60 quality shop by the Pilots
and 2nd and 8th Admision $135 ($130
buyer) Good all three days. Retirement
by Pilots
1974 American Motors Hornet. $1,000, good condition.
Call 843-7310. 3-4
MEN: WOMEN JOBS: CRISISHIPS/SAILING
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2-29
FOUND
SUMMER ORIENTATION STUDENT STAFF POSITIONS. Applications are now being accepted for the Summer Orientation program, more information, see the advertisement in town or by contacting the office at 180 Strong Halt. An equal opportunity employer is required.
I found a small brown poodle near 31st & Iowa.
Call 841-3611 to claim.
TO STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDENS, ADMINISTRATORS, AND MEN WHO WILL SHAPE your work and learn in a home environment: Our occupancy organization, Kamiansan, will help you and input on nursing home conditions and residents. All nurses and correspondence will be handled by two (between nine and five) write or call KMIK, 212-358-0640.
Summer Job for Student Fellowship I am looking for a junior position in the keeping and maintenance of my summer home, providing support to the summer holiday. Salary August; $125 weekly for couple. Propose salary and great opportunities for swimming, cabin and great opportunities for swimming, as well as writing and be sure to give names of students who willOccUPANT. 1000 Sun Dr. Lawrence, KY
JOBS! LAKE TAHOE, CALIFORNIA! Little exp.
onboard a 1950s summer Hawaiian,
needed sailboat skills. Must be
cruisers, rating. etc. Need $4.50 for application/
funding. Lakeland Lake 1530 Box 6012; Salt
Sea, CA 95400.
Part-time, day-time dishwasher must be able to work from 10:30 to 3:00 Monday friday. Friday, Apply in person only at Border Bandido. 1528 W. 25rd E. 3-6
DRIVERS Domino's Pizza is taking applications online on its website for a half hour with pay day plan. Applicants must be 18 and have their own car with insurance in person. Domino's Pizza is located West 2nd or East 2nd, 1427
Full & Part-time positions for experienced waiters & waitresses at Nahay's. Applicant at Nahay's 2-8/15. Call 617-343-8200 and enquire via a telephone or groundmate phone. Tues. to sundays on call at 617-343-8200 when transposed at 617-343-8201 or 617-343-8201.
PIZZA HUT
We are now accepting application
for our positions. Prep,
prep positions. Please apply
in person at the following PIZZA
restaurants: 801 Iowa or
1806 K Street.
Equal Opportunity Employer
Midwestern Camp at the University of Kansas
dates should have experience with jungle,
snowy conditions, and a history of
dance. Benedict includes,research and board for
the New York City dance school or 24 Murgant Call now
available.
G. P. Loyds at 701 Mass. is now accepting applications to doormen & immediate openings for cocktail waitresses. Must be 21. No experience necessary. Please apply after 5 p.m. 2-28
The Office of Information Systems has full support for the WSIS Programmer and Junior Programmer. Opportunity to join an established information systems team is available at WSIS, NSI, ICS, CSM and MARK IV assignments.
programming; minimum of 1 year COBOL/ and,
MARK IV. (Graduation from an accredited
4 year college or university, including or
supplementary coursework.) A must be
submitted for 1 year's overall expert-
Jr. Programmer - Successful completion of a a.ata. Job in the Information Systems department at CSO 3L- structure of CGOBI BCSO. Application deadline: March 3, 1986 at 5:00 p.m. Application deadline: March 3, 1986 at 5:00 p.m.
Objective of Information Services Department
$10.50 thousand for forenvelope you mail. Postage
$13.00 thousand for envelope you mail. RSA-
2.4
196P. Cdure d'Allem. 1838 SbII.
34.
If you need any extra cash, with work for a few
HFS 1821 W 26. hz; 30. Lawrence, KC 60044; 5
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LOST
Lost or stolen from Louisa's West Friday night (19th), a green boots jack iack. 60 keys the questions asked. Please return. I have in the pocket. 843-5300. Ray. 2-27
Bus pass holder. KUUID, drivers license, on Feb.
18. If found call Kathy 864-1870. 2-27
Lost, men's watch. Gold body, white face, R.R.
Keller, Malmuth Nalmuth. Marathon call if found. 864-6299. D-2-27
NOTICE
Jayhawker Towers
NOW LEASING!!
For Summer and Fall 2 BR apartments, all furnished, all paid, located, listed bus line. Take advantage of Early Bus line. Special news—now through Martina
PERSONAL
1603 W.15th 843-4993
VOYAGERS—Fellowship—Christian Alternative for Single Adults—First Presbyterian Church, 3415 W. 23rd, Sunday, 9:30 a.m., 843-417-1.
ATHLETIC SHOES. Running, tennis, basketball,
ball训. Save up to $15.00 on name brands. Mark
or John after 1:00. 841-8967. tf
POX HILL SURGERY CLINIC-Aborted up to 17 weeks. Pregnancy treating. Birth Control. Appointment: 9 AM to 5 PM (813) 461-4019; 10th St. Overland Park, KS. 481-799-6222
Can't afford or find a local attorney? Call Legal Aid 864-5564. If
GAY COUNSELING REFERENCES through Heaport-
gary 841-2345 and KU info, 864-306. 306-
The Harbour Lines is where it&#39;s at for cold beer, pool, pinhole and unique lubbers. Color TV and stereo for the rawhats are away. You can also rent the harbours on Harbour Lines 1031. Man, a first-class dive.
Pregnant and need help? Call BIRTHRIGHT
843-4821, 2-29
POETRY WANTED for Anthology. Include
“A Book of Poetry” by 132 Names,
Bulge. 212 New York, NY 10025.
$5.95.
Conclude it and frustrated about taxes or-out-of-
statin* incom? Call Ritch 842-4606 for tax plan-
ning as well as preparing. 3-7
We offer songs for all occasions. Birthday, anniversary engagement. ASTA SINGING TELE-
GRAMS. 842-8741. 3-5
NEED EXTRA CASH. I'm paying top prices for old gold & diamonds, class rings, etc. Call 842-3972 or 841-7476.
Lebanian therapy group available through University Community Service Center. For information call 864-4141. 3-6
So long Bon. Don't worry; Hell Ain't A bad Place to Be. Rocker.
2-28
Belladonna. Belladonna. Belladonna. Belladonna.
Belladonna. Belladonna. Belladonna. Belladonna.
Belladonna. Belladonna. Belladonna. Belladonna.
CLASS "A" ROCK-N-PLY 2-29
TENNIS PLAYERS: Planning to play during break? Be sure your racquets are ready. Call Davenport and stringer KU Variety Tennis. reasonable rates on good strings and grip 3-7.
WE ARE THE ONES by Anne A. Lawn, Intelligence works like greased lightning, using thought and will to promote the 825 paper, DIB, DIBC Books, Book 201, Bedford, 8340, 01720
He's the lowest paw lover in Lawrence. He
rely satisfies anyone, including himself. He's
the Jayhawk giglio. (He's Howard E.) 2-27
Don't forget the 'senior farewell' to Louise's
card. It's card number 12 to 12 Free
class senior class holders.
KATE, he is heard of Ant-ion, he seems intell-
ligent, but a liberal Republican? Is he serious?
23.
Jamie, Roses are Red. Violets are Blue. I could get to like, a girl like You—Your pal in West.
Civ. 2-27
Find out what man's priests, preachers, and
Bibles don't know. Film and Lecture. 7:30 p.m.
Thursday Feb. 28. Ecumenical Center. 2-28
Dar Sandy: How cheap? Too back on a beet. Hey, Dar Sandy! We gave Ricky Kovey a better thought you were better short! Then again you have been at K.S.U for over 24 hours. That stress is stressier than Vernon. 2-27
The 'group' it takes flour to make dough but not this kind of flower, pick them up and your next xlst next to your favorite bakery. Love Mom 2-27
Have you figured out a way to pay back those bills of having more money at the end of your money year? You can do it by asking how you can solve some of these problems by attending Saturday or Sunday classes in p.m. in the morning.
SERVICES OFFERED
JOB HUNTING?
Call for personalized assessments in preparing professional resume that reflects your skills, accomplishments and goals.
CREATIVE RESUME SERVICES
EXPERT TUTORING: MATH: 000-102; call 847-5855. MATH: 115-700; call 847-5855. STATISTICS: MATH: 943-0906. C.S. 100-600; call 847-5855. PHYSICIST: MATH: 943-0906. ENGLISH and SPANISH: MATH: 847-7057.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WANT is available with Alice at thie. Houses of Other Quick Copy Center; Alice is available from AM to 5 PM Monday to Friday, 9 AM on 1 PM on Tuesday at 88 Mass.
IMPROV YOUR GRADE! Send $1.00 for your 39-page catalog of college research lists listed. BOX 2597G, LA Canes, CA. (2015) .(213) 477-8726.
MARICK RECORDING STUDIO—Ampex "1" 8–2
track, $30 per hour, 841-0923.
For legal assistance, including Municipal court
and criminal law cases, call 807-231-6411 or tax returns call 807-231-6401, East 197 East and West 25 West.
84432 collection call
TYPING
I do damned good typing. Peggy. 842-4476. TF
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12
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, February 27, 1980
Dead horse lives after pasting Colorado
By GENE MYERS
Associate Sports Editor
You can't kill a dead horse, especially if it's a dark horse. Colorado discovered that last night.
Kansas is that dark horse, supposedly doomed to early elimination in the first round of the Big Eight post-season tournament. The Jayhawks had died last Wednesday in Boulder, Colo., to all but guarantee the home-court advantage for the team.
But the Colorado Buffaloes fell Saturday to Iowa State, 67-46, because of a basket at the buzzer and the hometown wear by-by. So did their season last night in Allen Field
KU CUT DOWN 75 hits. The KU keys were 20 points from Tony Guy, 15 rebounds and 19 points from the Kelly King and 11 points from Darryl Davenport. I am impressed.
"This is the best basketball we've played all year," KU coach Ted Owens said. We obviously would have liked to not have lost all our games, but you obviously want to be looking at this time.
The Jayhawks, who will take on Missouri in the semi-finals Friday night in Kemper Arena, have won four of their last five. Still, only one game over 300 with a 14-13 record.
The last loss was 81-72 in Colorado last week. The Hawks were outshuted and outlasted the Tigers, who started knight, the first one for the freshman, and John Crawford. Chester Giles and
"WE GOT WHIPPED out at Colorado when we went with a large lime grove," Owens said. "We got to the board and then to get position on the boards. We made them turn around and shoot and it worked."
The switch let Colorado shoot only 37 percent in the first half and 45 for the game, Meanwhile, KU shot 67.4 percent, a school record.
"It didn't matter what they did." Buff coach Bill Blair said. "They flat-out whined our asses.
"Valentine penetrated. We had our shots, too, but they just weren't there. Kansas just out shot and that's the biggest key in tournament basketball."
Big 8 tickets still available
Tickets for semifinal and final round games in the Big Eight post-season tournament will be available on Saturday nights in Kansas City's Kemper Arena are available at the MLS.com website.
Upper level seats cost $6 and lower
level seats cost $8 for each night of the
tour. Visit www.missourihistory.org
face Missouri in seminal action at 9:10
p.m. Friday Kansas State faces
their opponent on Saturday.
Nancy Yale, ticket manager, said the University of Kansas had been allotted 1,000 tickets but that more probably would be available.
The ticket office opens at 8:30 a.m.
But Blair said the entire atmosphere in Lawrence was hardly suitable for tournament basketball.
"I NOT CRYING that we lost, but this game should have been played in Kansas City," he said. "There's more of an atmosphere. You don't have that, not when we're practicing yesterday and you are playing today." He screamed and bullied in the field house.
"We didn't help any. we stank it up tonight. But this game and the other first-round games should be taken to Kemper and have an ACCA atrophere."
Only 3,610 fans turned out in Allen last night. Last year, only 5,825 came to KU's first-round game with Iowa State.
"It was a weird feeling walking in and seeing the place not packed," CU's Brian Johnson said. "That pumped us up."
BUT THE SPARSE crowd didn't hamper either side.
"What's the problem? Is there mid-terms or something else going on tonight?"
The missing masses missed the best basketball performance in a long while from the Hawks. Valentine played perfect defense, high with 11 assists. He also had 16 points.
Most of Valentine's passes went inside to
"I was able to penetrate and I justushed it off," Valentine said. "The big guys weren't dropping the ball. Consequently, we were eetting lauvys.
Knight, who had 13 points going 6 for 6 shooting, and Guy, who went 6 for 11 and 8 for 8 from the free-throw line.
"OUR BIG GUYS should be commended. They have been criticized all year, but they played a great game. They worked the hardest to win everything. I can say about enough."
That hasn't been the case most of the season. The big men worked, usually unsuccessfully, in silence.
Wiseman has alternated between Knight, Giles, Art Housay and Mark Snow in the pivot. Knight started in RUX one exhibition series that featured four weeks. Three weeks later the season opener but bottomed out early by Christmas. Snow was the top reserve before Christmas but has been unbound of since then. And, on Friday night, he was only to rest on the bench most of this month.
"We were really surprised Knight started." Blair said.
JOHNSON, PART of the Buff double post, said that Knight did not make the difference.
"Blew our season in Ames Saturday against a town state," he said. "After a bleating KU, we weren't as emotionally high then. We were a little hesistant and a little less vigorous."
"Tonight, KU wanted it a little more."
The biggest surprise KU pulled was not falling behind right away, a season-long tradition. The Hawks jumped off to an early win and lost the game to the Bufs' offense. Not until the 3-51 mark, when Jack Magno scored from undermeth, did a Colorado player have more than one
THE BUFFS LEADING scorer, Joo Hunter, had only two points after the first 12 minutes. He warmed up to get six at the half. Then he exploded for 16 in the second.
"KU just got to an early head and we had to play catch up until we got into a groove," Hunter said. "I could have done better. I should have shot few shots that I think should have gone down."
In the end, the Buffaloes were the ones who were down
CALDWARD 23 BILLIE 11
Darnell Valentine broke up Colorado's Toulli Ellis *pass to teammate Jacques Tuur in last night's opening round* the Big Eight's.
post-season tournament in Alief Field House. Valentine moved to KU in 75-64 victory over the Buffaloes, and had 12 assists in KU/75-64 victory over the Buffaloes.
Pass protection
10
JoJo White
Remember the mountain band that came down from the hills in Andy Griffith? They are
They are . . .
PARKS AND RIBBONS
Bitter White wants a chance to play
THE DILLARDS
Heavy Metal Bluegrass Electric Folk
Heavy Metal Bluegrass Electric Folk
★★★ Coming Soon ★★★
- Coming Soon *
Thurs. Free Olympic Movies
Fri. Leap year party with POTT COUNTY FORK & BORK
Sat. March comes in like a Lion with the 12 COOKEN BASE
KANSAS CITY, Mo.-Jo Jo White has seen the best of times. Now Jo Jo White is experiencing the worst.
A two-time All-American at KU, White is presently playing part-time for the sinking Golden State Warriors, winners of only 19 of the 68 games they've played this season.
And he's bitter about it.
But now White is a man without a team. This was evident again last night as Golden State lost to the Midwest Division leading Kansas City Kings 117-9.
By MATT SEELEY
Sports Writer
White is unhappy because of his reserve role, which limited his playing time and leadership potential.
White played only 17 minutes in the loss, but he dished out eight assists and scored a point for each minute played.
"I figured the same thing." White said, but "I don't run that portion of the game. I don't understand a lot of the decisions here, but I can't control it."
"You have to take the batter with the sweet in life and right now I'll just do what's asked of me," White said. "They say on you the shirt." They say it off the bus. "I off the bus."
AT 33, WHITE has one year remaining on his two-year contract with Golden State.
THE OLDEST, and most experienced man on the Warriors, White was the catalyst and driving force of the Boston Celtics in their last dynasty period.
With K.C.'s RIVERROCK
A guard of White's caliber and experience on a young team would usually make him the leading candidate for floor boss. Not so with Golden State.
only $4.00
Where else
but the . . .
Lawrence
Opera House
7th & Mass. Where the stars are
After that white's like a jump ball
The rumour mill has churned out
speculation that White will become a coach with next year's KU basketball team. White, however, denies it.
White, however, denies it.
"Sometimes I guess I'd like to enter coaching, but right now I have a contract to honor."
"Nobody has said anything I me about it," White chuckled. "I've never heard anything about a coaching position, and maybe come up, but right now I've talked to no one."
Would White accept the KU position if offered to him?
"That, too, depends on a lot of things,
right now I'm still a plaver." he said.
In addition, White is the only player in Big Eight history to be named most valuable player in the Big Eight Tournament three times.
IF WHITE goes into coaching, he's certain it will be at the pro or collegiate level, not high school.
"There's enough babysitting at this level." White said.
White bought a house in Lawrence last summer and has maintained close ties with the University of Kansas and most of its alumni. All-Blight Eigh guard Darnell Valentine.
And last night, while White was praising Valentine, the KU junior was in the process of passing White as the sixth leading scorer in KU history.
"Every summer I play with Darrell." White said. "He an exceptional talent, Definitely pro material. I don't think you'll find a capler player in college."
"I don't look at it as an honor," Valentine said, "I just feel fortunate for having produced consistently.
White also recalled playing in the 1968 Olympics in Mexico City.
*HOFFELLY, I'LL never be forgotten here at KU, but somebody will pass me. That's what the records are there for—to be broken.*
As White looked back last night in the
"That was another big thrill, just to be a part of it," he said. "We were a strong bulbit and we knew we wouldn't lose."
Warrior locker room on his three-and one-half years at KU, his fondest memory was, oddly enough, a loss.
Following the Olympics and a year at KU,
White began playing for the Boston Celtics.
After 10 years, he asked to be traded.
"We were playing in Labback, Texas, for the Pac-16. The squad found them in Texas-EPA 1964. They went on a time I hit a 35-foot jumper that I thought I hit a 35-foot jumper," he said. "But he refused rul
The basket was nullified and the "Hawks lost in double overtime 81-40.
WHILE AT KU, White guided the swimmers to two regional teams finals 12 and 18A in the National Invitational Swimming. White, finished with a 22-8 record and secondplace in the National Invitationals.
"THERE WERE A LOT of personal problems there," he said, "stuff that wouldn't work out. But I have no regrets in leaving."
Memorial Stadium was transformed into a.yard markers didn't seem to get in the way.
The Jayhawks moved outside for the first time this season on Saturday and Sunday, but they had to settle for a gridiron instead of the diamond at Quailfield.
Wet, muddy terrain forces baseballers to stadium
Temple said he was hoping for more good weather this week, so that Quinley Field would be able to start the season. Then KU is scheduled to open its 91st home game on Monday and double-header against William Jewell College.
Snorts Writer
By KEN DAVIS
The Jayhawks found the artifical turf at Memorial Stadium more suitable than the natural grass at Quigley, which is still wet and muddy.
After nearly a month of workouts inside Allen Field House, the KU baseball team finally got the weather break it had been under for months. The team returned to its natural setting. Well, almost.
"It was great to be outside again," KU coach Floyd Temple said. "Working out in a
"It's still on," Temple said. "If something happens that we can play, we might try to bring someone else in on Monday or Tuesday."
70-foot area with a net around it can start to get to you after a while."
THE NEW YORKER
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TWO FREE MEAT OR GARDEN TOPPINGS with purchase of ANY SIZE PIZZA Now! Feb. 27-Mar. 2
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KU Chancery Club Invites You to a meeting Wednesday, February 27,1980 7:00 P.M. Room 203 New Green Hall
MEET WITH
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Justice David Prager Kansas Supreme Court.
Judge Bob Abbott Kansas Court of Appeals
Judge Sherman A. Parks Kansas Court of Appeals
Sponsored by Chancery Club Funded by Student Senate
4
BEAUTIFUL!
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol. 90, No. 102
Munson family files lawsuit
See story back nage
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas.
Thursday, February 28.1980
AIR
Explosion aftermath
an oyster ponders the explosion that killed his uncle George Skinner and seriously injured another worker dayafter afternoon De Solem. Kamm.
15 miles east of Lawrence. The explosion occurred at the Sunflower Army Ammunition Plant as workers attempted to demolish the building in the
Blast kills one at munition plant
By BILL MENEZES and GRANT OVERSTAKE
Staff Reporters
**DESOTO—A billboard outside the front gate at 168 Sunflower Armament Plant read yesterday "164 days."**
But by noon one man was dead and another injured after an alcohol storage tank they were dismantling.
Witnesses said Skinner was standing on a wooden scaffold that ran across the top of the tank and three walls. He was holding his breathing.
A co-worker, Tommy Hinton, Topeka, also was injured in the explosion.
Authorities have not determined the cause of the blast which killed George Skinner, 32, Topena. An investigator said the attack was "unbelievable."
Hinton was taken to Suburban Medical Center in Shawnee Mission. He was listed in fair condition last night with a broken hip and second-degree burns over 15 percent of his body, a hospital soaked man.
The blasted ripple the tank from its cement base and destroyed the front of an adjacent distillery building, which was built on the same site.
JM SKINNER, 19, Skinner's nephew, was working in a shed next to the tanks of the time of the blast, but was not injured.
In the building when the explosion happened,
"Kinner said. "I heard their voices, but I couldn't do anything for a few seconds because the explosion was so big everything was kind of flipped by me.
Tommy was the first one I saw. He was on fire and I got him down and set up the man. Then I ran to the firehouse.
While Skinner was running at the plant's fire station about 400 yards away, workers from the building across the street were coming up to the site.
"It was a ball of an explosion," said one witness who asked not to be identified. "We ran over there and one woman got shot."
Tom Stutz, assistant to the plant commander, said
plant ambulances took George Skinner and Hinton to the plant entrance where they were transferred to Johnson County Med Act ambulances. Jim Skinner was examined at the plant hospital and then released
THE EXPLOSION occurred at 11:28 a.m. State man Sam Sweeney and Hinton were not employed by Sunflower, but the crew of Chipmunny Wrecking Co. of Topeka had been contracted to demolish the building but Skinner Nursery had bought it.
Jack Skimmer, a cousin of George Skinner, said the alcohol distillery and some salvaged equipment would be used by a gasohol producer, the Sunflower Fuel Factory. The fuel plant was set up by the nursery, Skinner said.
The Sunflower plant stopped making ammunition in the summer of 1971, Stutte said. The last time the alcohol distillation building was used was during the Vietnam War because it had been a storage and the 2,700 buildings in case the plant is needed again.
In inside an area that is heavily guarded and surrounded by barbed-wire fence, a warning sign reads "Caution you are near fire."
REPORTERS ENTERING the plant were asked to turn over their cigarette lighters and matches. Once inside, they saw rows of abandoned sheet metal shacks that had been rusty. Rusty metal was heaped up in salvage areas. Navy blue containers
House whittles salary increases
TWO HOURS after the blast, some workers from the building across the street were still milling around on the streets.
"We haven't been back to work, but "We've just been standing here. We aren't a bit calm."
Jim Skinner said they had been warned by officials before beginning the dismantling process that it might
He said, "They had told us that sometimes there is still liquid fumes in these pipes even after a lot of years.
"We've been working here for two weeks. We've already handed a few tanks home. I don't smell any air."
Staff Renorter
By SCOTT FAUST
TOPEKA-Following Gov. John Carlin's call in the Kansas House Ways' debate, he is said to adapt the full salary and fringe benefit increases for unclassified employees that the Kansas City Department had.
Unclassified employees include faculty members and some administrative officials.
The Committee has completed action on the Regents schools' budgets and has sent the budget bill to the full House for consideration.
The committee voted to hold the unclassified salary increases to the 8 percent Carlin had recommended in his proposed fiscal year 181 budget, instead of a Regents request of 9.5 percent, the maximum federal wage and price guidelines.
Carlin earlier did not recommence a legends recommendation to teach him, and he benefited in benefits for professors with 10 or more years of tenure, and a 5 percent increase in benefits for those who had not.
Carlin also did not recommend two other fringe benefits requests by the Regents. One was a provision for state funding of additional health insurance coverage for university employees. The second would include families of family members. Under the current policy, an employee must provide all of family
THE OTHER benefit would have allowed payment of accumulated unused sick pay to retirees.
John Conard, executive director of the Regents, said the benefits combined would have equaled an additional 2.5 percent increase to salary funding.
Conard said an 8 percent salary increase would keep the Regents' schools salaries competitive with other schools'.
He said the schools still would be able to attract good faculty because the money could be allotted to certain employees. But he also noted that a growing number of increasing existing faculty salaries, he said.
"It doesn't mean people will be leaving in驾渡," he said. "Other states are experiencing the same problems. It's just a difficult situation everywhere."
Conard said there was "just no way around" public employees being hurt in times of high inflation.
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes told the committee two weeks ago that without the full salary increases, KU would be in danger
IN OTHER ACTION, the committee approved Carolin's recommendation for a 2 percent increase in funding per pupil and penalties for all Regents schools and an 8 percent increase for University of Kansas students.
of losing faculty members to the private sector and to private institutions.
The Regents had requested an 8 percent increase in OOE for Regents schools and a 9 percent increase for the hospital.
State Rep. Ruth Lazatti, D-Wichita, succeeded in making an amendment to the budget bill. The amendment recommends Wichita State University to research possible inequities it may have suffered as a result of the method used in formulating OEE.
Lazzati said that if the full-time student funding formula hurt Wichita State, then it should be able to come up with figures proving inequities.
OOE appropriations are based on the number of full-time students attending each Regents school. However, Wichita State has a large number of part-time students.
State Rep. Loren Holman, D-Topke, agreed with Latzl's concern over possible inequities and called the full-time student formula a "dubious equation."
State Rep. David Heinemann, R-Garden
City, said no one really knew where to set the OOE increases.
"When the Regents rolled the dice, it came up eight," Heinmann said, "and when the governor rolled the dice, it came up seven."
AFTER EXTENSIVE DEBATE, the committee approved Carlin's recommendation to provide state funding for student union room rentals by the Regents
Hieinemann criticized the recommendation, saying it penalized KU, Wichita State and Kansas State University because it required them to pay for a portion of student union rentals. Although these institutions already pay rental costs, the state should allow the other Regents schools to have all of their rents paid by the state.
KU now pays $33.19 to student Union rooms. Heinemann missed unsuccessfully a job he was offered. A tie on the motion was broken by committee chairman State Rep. Mike Hayden,
Student unions at all Regents schools are owned by student associations, which all may charge rent for non-student use.
State Rep. Lee Hamm, D-Pratt, said the
see BUDGET page eight
1978
Funny face
DAVE KRAUS/Kennan staff
Sandy McCelland, graduate student senator, last night managed to add a bit of humor to this year's first Student Senate meeting. McCelland and her fellow graduate student senators had donned the novelty masks to welcome newly elected student senators and officers. See story page six.
Sports bring out aggression in man
By KEVIN MILLS Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Sporting events have attracted bloodthirsty spectators since the beginning of recorded history.
- On July 8, 1888, 3,000 fans stood in 100-degree heat to watch a knee-hurricane fistlight between John L. Sullivan and Jake Killarin—a 75-mound marathon.
- The popularity of gladiator competition in ancient Rome is well documented in the Bible and Cecil B. DeMille movie epics.
- The tradition continues, even in college sporting events.
- On Feb. 16, Kansas State University basketball fans pelted KU coach Ted Owens and the KU team with ice, plastic cups and other debris.
THE LURE of competition draws fans to sporting arenas like moths to a flame. Once there, many fans engage in freerearing, shouting and occasional flipping.
Joane Nagel, assistant professor of sociology, said that violence was a natural component of some sports, such as football and hockey.
A few years ago, a Danver Broncos fan was so depressed after his team fumbled
"Let's say you're a supporter of a team," Nagel said. "To the extent that you want to remain a fan, you have to
condone violence by sitting there and watching it."
See FANS page eight
William Arnold, associate professor of sociology, said that some sports fans got so excited that they were ready to step over the bounds of acceptable behavior.
"Sport is not warfare, but a substitute for warfare," said Christopher Lash, a social critic and professor of sociology at Rochester University. "Organized sport is an integral element in American life; militarism machismo and cathartic competition."
"Loyalty to your in-group is the basis for a lot of activity." Arnold said. "You learn to take on others and other side look bad. If it looks like throwing cups will get you there, you do."
"The home team in sports is a contemporary tribe. It gives us security. If the home队 wins, we win. They're good; that means I'm good."
Arnold Mandel, a psychiatrist at the University of California, said, "We all have tribute instincts . . . a feeling that we must belong to a team to survive.
SUCH IDENTIFICATION with the home team can go too far, however.
Age hike dries up bars, students
By BLAKE GUMPRECHT
Editor's note: This is the second in a three-part series examining the possibility of raising the 3.2 beer drinking age from 18 to 21 in Kansas.
Staff Reporter
Thursday is Greek night at the Village Bell tavern in Ann Arbor, Mich., home of the University of Michigan.
"You couldn't even walk around," says the bart's assistant manager, Mark Zulli. "But these days we don't have anybody there. We didn't notice times. We're lucky to have 100 people."
Until a year ago, it wasn't unusual for 300 people to pack the bar on a typical Thursday night.
The legal drinking age in Michigan was rased from 18 to 21 in 1978, when 59 percent of the state's voters approved a constitutional amendment.
Palley Bailey, owner of the T-32 tern in Champaign, IL, has fired 40 of his 60 board members. The board meted 85 percent since the Illinois Legislature raised the legal drinking age for boys.
?
"It's ridiculous," he says. "I'd be out of business if it weren't for food sales."
THE SITUATION is the same nationwide as states have joined the trend to raise the drinking age.
In the last three years, 11 states that lowered the legal age in the early 1800s—after 18 year-olds were given the right to have-brought the drinking age back up.
Hundreds of student employees are out of work as a result, dozens of bars have shut down and college students have had to find a new way to spend their spare time.
And officials say the fake ID business is booming.
The effects in Kansas are expected to be equally drastic if the Legislature approves but fails to pass a bill that would mandate the House Federal and State Affairs Committee that would raise the drinking age for 3.2
"When 10 of us go to a bar on Friday afternoon and only three of us can drink
and the rest have to order Coke, it kills of puts a dang on things," says Derrick Albertson, a 21-year-old senior at Michigan. "There are more private parties now."
Accordingly, numerous student bars have gone out of business.
IN EAST LANSING, Mich., home of Michigan State University, three bars have closed. Two more are for sale. Numerous bars on the verge of extinction, bar owners say.
"It is disasterous for the bar, we haven't recovered yet," Janice Martin, manager of Elgin's restaurant and bar, said. "We had to lay one manager and three or four full-time employees. We knew the effect would be that but we didn't think it would be this grim.
At the University of Illinois, two bars have gone out of business since the tap was shut off to teens last fall. Five others are for sale.
The social and economic effects of the
"It just changes the social life completely." "University of Illinois Student John Peterson, 19, said. "Everybody stays home more."
State officials estimate that Michigan may lose a million dollars in sales tax revenue annually because of the higher drinking age.
MEWHILE, COLLEGE OFFICIALS in states where the drinking age was raised report that attendance records are being set and those recorded events since the legal age was raised.
higher drinking age have been well documented.
It has yet to be proven, however, that raising the drinking age decreases the number of traffic accidents and fatalities involved drunken young people.
Statistics are inconsistent. Some even show increases in alcohol-related fatal accidents among teen-agers.
Fatal accidents involving drunk teenagers in Massachusetts jumped 17 percent from 2014 to 2015, and age was raised. State safety officials contend that the sample is too small to be
IN MICHIGAN, the number of accidents in 1989 was about one-third more, beverage drinkers a 2 percent decrease, the first six months of 1979, as compared to the same period a year earlier, when drivers were not drinking.
However, the number of alcohol-related fatal accidents involving that age group increased slightly.
Maine officials report that arrests of 17- and 18-year-olds for drunken drive have dropped 30 percent since the drinking age was raised to 18 in 1977.
"The kids are still getting the same amount of booze," said Steve Graham, 21, a student at the University of Massachusetts-Amherst. "Now people just buy liquor somewhere else and drink it in their cars. There are a lot of lake Ds going around."
The liquor industry maintains that
See LIQUOR page seven
2
Thursday, February 28.1980
University Daily Kansan
VERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Capsules
From the Kansas's Wire Services
Draft registration plan set back
WASHINGTON—President Carter's draft registration plan failed its first test in Congress when a House committee refused yesterday to approve the funds.
Opponents of registration hailed the House Appropriations subcommittee action as a serious backdrop for the Carter administration.
However, administration officials and backers of Carter's program predicted the president's plan would be approved in the full Appropriations Committee at
Embassu attacked in Colombia
BOGOTA, Colombia.-Attackers believed to be leftist guerrillas shot their way into the Dominican Republic's embassy during a reception yesterday and took the U.S. ambassador and other diplomats hostage, police and diplomatic spokesman said. A radio station put the number of hostages at 30.
At least five persons outside the embassy were reported wounded. A Bogota radio broadcast said a Colombian soldier had been killed.
Witnesses said that about a dozen gunmen began shooting when a limouse, which was bringing a diplomat to the celebration of the Dominican Republic's independence, shot and killed the gunman.
A U.S. Embassy spokesman, Cindy Fox, confirmed that Ambassador Diego A. Antonio was being held at the embassy. She said she had determined he was not in jail.
Spokesmen at the embassies of Uruguay, Austria, Switzerland, Egypt, venezuela, the Vatican, Mexico and Haiti confirmed that their ambassadors
Military intelligence sources, who asked to remain anonymous, said that the attackers were members of one of two *Communist* guerrilla groups. The
House approves death penalty
TOPEKA—The Kansas House passed a bill yesterday that would reintroduce capital punishment in Kansas for seven types of murder plus premeditated murder. The bill now goes to the Senate, where a rival bill already awaiting debate will be scrapped in favor of the House version.
The final House vote on the death penalty bill was 81-43, only a few votes short of the two-thirds majority of 84 votes needed to override a Gov. John McCain amendment.
Under the capital punishment bill passed by the House, there would be a separate proceeding to determine if the death sentence would be imposed. The court could also decide whether a murder would be convicted: murder by an inmate, murder for hire, multiple murder, murder of a witness, murder in connection with a kidnapping, murder in connection with a rape, or more.
Carl vetoed a death penalty bill in 1979, and is expected to veto any more sent to him while he is governor.
Iran stalls on hostage decision
Iran's new parliament will not be ready to decide the fate of the U.S. Embassy hostages until May at the earliest, a top Iranian official said yesterday.
The official, Ayatollah Mohammed Beheshi, first secretary of the Revolutionary Council, indicated that only a change of heart by Ayatollah Ruhailol Khomeini could lead to an earlier release of the hostages, held by Iranian militants since Nov. 4.
Reacting to Beheisil's statements, a high-level U.S. official said in Washington, "It would be of grave concern if the process dragged on that lone."
The U.N. investigative commission in Iran, continuing its work in Tehran, has received a letter from the United Nations Commission's plans for visiting with the hostages, U.N. officials said in New York.
Officials at the United Nations have said the Iranians wanted the panel members to speak with the hostages, apparently hoping that a meeting would bester allegations of U.S. interference during the shah's regime. But Iranian authorities apparently have been unable to persuade the militants to allow such
It had been assumed in Washington that the inquiry would lead to the hostages' release, but the Iranians insist there is no such link.
Gasoline use expected to drop
WASHINGTON—There will be plenty of gasoline this summer, but American drivers will be using less as price push toward an expected high of $1.50 a gallon.
In a 12-month forecast of the nation's energy situation, department economists take a more optimistic view of gas prices than many private companies.
Because of higher prices and increased automobile fuel efficiency, the agency is estimating that Americans will use 0.6 million barrels of gasoline a year.
Consumption of all petroleum products is predicted to drop from 18.3 million barrels a day in 1979 to 17.6 million barrels a day in 1980.
The Energy Department report said world oil supplies appeared adequate for energy needs, even though several producing countries were threatened by cut back production.
Dole withdraws from primary
WASHINGTON—Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., who ran last among the declared Republican candidates in the New Hampshire primary, said yesterday that he would no longer campaign in the South Carolina Republican presidential primary.
He also announced he was reducing his campaign staff to what a press aide described as a "handful of staffers."
Dole drew just 1 percent of the vote in the Puerto Rico primary 11 days ago and received less than a full percentage point in New Hampshire.
"I have determined not to actively pursue the Republican presidential nomination in South Carolina, and therefore today notified the sponsors of Thursday night's debate that I would not be participating." Dole said yesterday.
Dale stopped short of quitting the presidential campaign completely and concentrating on his Senate re-election bid.
Bill Kats, press aide to Dole, said that Dole had not dropped out of the race because of his "commitment to the people of Kansas, and other considerations in our case."
Kats said Dole had made a commitment to Kansas when he made a pledge to invest shorter after the Iowa caucuses that he would make any further political investment.
Amtrak to study new rail lines
WASHINGTON—The Amtrak board of directors yesterday asked Amtrak officials to prepare a report on the feasibility of passenger rail service from New York to Florida.
The proposal would link the route to the Southwest Limited from Chicago. Oklahoma has been without passenger rail service since the Lone Star was disbanded in 1957.
But Kats did Dole had no plans to travel to Kansas in the immediate future.
The staff was asked to investigate whether Amakrat has the authority to start a train on its own, the likelihood of a proposal from Oklahoma or Kansas, and the likelihood of another organization initiating such an action.
Congress sets the nationwide Amtrak route system. Amtrak has limited authority to start routes on its own, but it must show the proposed route will not
Weather
Spring weather will continue today in northeast Kansas with highs in the low 60s. Skies will be partly cloudy and winds will be northerly at 18-19 mph.
There will be a 20 percent chance of rain or light snow tonight, with lows around 30.
It will be cooler and continued cloudy tomorrow with a chance for light rain Highs will be in the low to mid 40s.
Candidates analyze N.H. results map strategies for coming month
CONCORD, N.H. (AP)—President Carter's campaigners are mapping a crosscountry effort to eliminate Edward M. Kennedy as a presidential contender, but he would fashion a comeback around over wrather the swirling cost of living.
Kennedy needs a comeback, badly, after Carter's comfortable victory in the keynote Democratic presidential primary election in New Hampshire.
Ronald Reagan, the runaway Republican victor in New Hampshire, said that his showing enhanced his prospects against the New England primaries next Tuesday.
Reagan. Reagan invited the other GOP candidates to debate, but Bush said it should be conducted as a two-man face-off, as strongly criticized by Bush. Bush was criticized for his stand.
Bush, the former United Nations ambassador who came to New Hampshire as the Republican campaign leader and left the White House was still convinced he could win the nomination.
"I'm going to wear him down," Bush said. Bush said he had "momentum" after he upset Ronald Reagan in the Iowa precinct caucuses. But in New Hampshire, it is counted that momentum disappeared before a Associated Press-NBC news poll.
And there was little clear evidence that Bush was hurt by last weekend's squabble over which candidates could debate in Nashua.
who decided last week who to vote for, went 42 to 14 for Reagan over Bush.
Thus, Bush apparently had lost his momentum with New Hampshire voters before the Saturday night debate with
Reagan said he meant to keep the momentum he gained in New Hampshire. His first victory after Bush had won two early-season GOP contests.
"You've got to keep on going. And I know there are areas here in the East, I'm not exactly a favorite-son candidate."
For the record, Carter and his spokesman said it was Kennedy's business to decide whether the challenge to the renaming of the president should be pursued after he steals and a virtually uncontested Carter. Minnesota Democratic caucuses Tuesday.
But around the Carter camp, there were suggestions that it would be better for the party if Kennedy did quit. Kennedy said he had no intention of doing so, and offered no concessions or compliments after Carter was in New Hampshire, 49 percent to 38 percent.
Instead, he delivered what amounted to a campaign speech Tuesday night, and said "touring inflation" would be a dominant issue in Pennsylvania and countries in Illinois, New York and Pennsylvania.
Kennedy sounded the same theme yesterday as he took his campaign to Birmingham, Ala., sees votes in the state's March 11 primary.
The senator will go home to Massachusetts for a primary next Tuesday.
White House press secretary Jody Powell said he would be satisfied at Carter picked up "a decent chunk" of the 111 Democratic delegates there.
Powell said 20 percent of the vote would be an acceptable showing for Carter in Kenyan politics. He said he kept Carter's target as low as possible in a state where the president's men would
"Massachusetts is the most difficult place in the nation for us to win delegates." Powell said. "And, in so, terms of allocation we will have to take that into consideration."
After Massachusetts and Vermont vote next Tuesday, the competition will move to Carter country, with primaries in Georgia, Alabama and Florida on March 11.
There are 28 Democrat delegates at the convention. They need a badly managed campaign manager, Stephanie Smith, said he would devote little time or money to them, and concentrate instead on the March 4 event.
California Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr., who finished well behind Carter and Kennedy in New Hampshire, had said Tuesday he was forgoing campaign for the primarys and those in the south so he can concentrate on Wisconsin's April 1 primary.
Powell noted that there would be primaries and Democratic caucuses in 15 states over the next three weeks.
"The process, which has been leisurely and sedate up to this point, is about to become a spirit," he said in Manchester.
"I can see a million years ahead . . . The loud little handful will shout for war . . . The great mass of the nation will rub its sleepy eyes and will try to make out why there should be a war . . . The few who want war will outshout those who want peace; and presently peace will become unpopular . . . Before long, the whole nation, pulpit and all, will take up the war cry and shout itself hoarse, and will mob any honest man who ventures to open his mouth for peace."
"Next, the statesman will invent cheap lies, putting the blame on the nation that is being attacked; and each man will be glad of these lies because they soothe his conscience . . ."
MARK TWAIN
PUBLIC FORUM
THE AMERICAN-IRANIAN CRISIS
PROF. NORM FORER MRS. MURIEL PAUL REV. JACK BREMER
THURSDAY, FEB.28, 1980
Union Ballroom University of Kansas 7:30 p.m.
White Foundation cites newspapers
The Michigan City (Ind.) News Dispatch was awarded the Inland Daily Press sweepstakes award in the 180th Edition of The William Allen White Foundation, Del Brinkman, dean of the School of Journals, William Allen White Foundation, announced this week.
The News-Dispatch was also cited as the best among newspapers of its class, 10,000 to 25,000 circulation.
The News-Dispatch, a newspaper with a circulation of 18,858, was cited for its contribution to the editor's entries. The faculty, faculty William Allen White School of Journalism, said the editors showed an interest, vigor and a 'good literary feeling'.
The judges called attention to two editorials written by Leo Morris, assistant managing editor of the News-Dispatch One dealt with the press and public meetings law. The other, "The Fifth," patriotic editorial that the judges said made a good statement of "what America is all about."
sua films
Thursday, February 28
THE LETTER THAT WAS
NEVER SENT
Dir. Mishkah Kalatezov. This film deals with four people set out for a remote diamond deposit with only one finger in the story. A rarely seen film, it was frequently screened to Coppoli's APCOLYPSE NOW. Russian淑士
Friday & Saturday,
Feb. 29-Mar.1
ALL THE PRESIDENT'S MEN
(1976)
Diren Al. Jaka, with Robert Redin, Diren Hoffman, Jason Jonas and Daniel Brook, back brook. Jack Warden. the story of the investigative reporters who uncovered a scandal regarding the Watergate coverage. *Nuts: An American Time Capsule*.
sure:
*3:30, 7:00, 9:50
Midnight Movies
THE ROCKY HORROR
PICTURE SHOW
Dir Jim Shamam, Tim Curry, Sashan Sarnath, Bostow Jillian Tucker to be a ticketed Elim Fomby. a short film about Meat-Loaf the former backup singer.
(1976)
Dir. Stanley Kubrick, with Ryan Murphy, Berenne Barnes, Patrick Magee, the Danny Gatling who galvanizes through Europe from cashed to castles as a young soldier, and as he spent three years on this visually brilliant film. Music performed by the
Sunday, March 2
BARRY LYNDON
Monday, March 3 THE LADY VANISHES
Dir. Alfred Hitchcock, with Dame Maya Mirren, Michael Redgrave, Margaret Lockwood. Hitchcock's skilful blend of drama, comedy and mystery come together in this story of a doldy antics on a trans-continental train.
Unless otherwise noted, all films will be shown at Woodford Auditorium in the Kansas Union; M-R I films are $1.00 and 1.50; C-M-C films are $1.50 and 1.50; at 3:30, 7:00, and midnight on Fri. & Sat, and at 2:00 on Sunday, tickets available at the SUA Office, Union 9th Level. Smoking is allowed or refreshments allowed.
$$ NEED MONEY? $$ $
NOW THAT I HAVE YOUR ATTENTION,BUDGET HEARINGS FOR THE STUDENT SENATE ARE
APPROACHING.
REPRESENTATIVES OF GROUPS PLANNING TO REQUEST FUNDING
FOR FISCAL 1981 NEED TO COME BY THE STUDENT SENATE
OFFICE, B105 KS UNION AND PICK UP A REQUEST APPLICATION.
THE DEADLINE FOR REQUESTS IS MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1980.
PAID FOR BY STUDENT ACTIVITY FEE.
University Daily Kansan
Thursdav. February 28. 1980
3
Doobie Brothers score at Grammys
LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Doobie
annual Grammy Awards last night,
becoming the major first-time winners in an evening dominated by veteran per-
formers.
The Doobies" "What A Fool Believes"
was named record of the year and also
top songwriting and arrangement
of the year. McDonald, McDonald shared the
song-of-the-year award with Kenny Lognigs,
who collaborated with him in writing
the album.
Another Doobie tune, "Minute by Minute," was named best pop vocal performance by a group.
Earth, Wind & Fire, which already had
their own distinctive sound and blues theme with awards for best vocal performance by a group—"After the Love Has Gone"—and best
songwriting by a group—"Splendid Summer."
"After the Love Has Gone" also won a songwriting Grammy for non-group members David Foster, Jay Graydon and Bill Champlin.
Billy Joel, who two wgrammies Twist for "just the Way You Are," got two more this year for his album, "$2nd Baller" and best male pop vocal performance.
Singer Rickie Lee Jones was named best new artist.
Danforth grants to end this year
Other winners, with categories and songs, were: Herb Alpert, best pop in 2015, Jonas Brothers, best female pop vocal, "I'll Never Love This Way Again" and best female rhythm and blues vocal. Debi Wang, best pop in 2015, blues vocal, "Don't Stop Till You Get Enough"; Doma Summer, best female vocal; Gloria Gaynor, disco, "I Will Survive."
By STEVE MAUN Staff Reporter
Unprofitable investments and the economic crunch have victimized the prestigious Danforth Fellowships, which will be awarded for the final time this year, Warren Martin, director of graduate education at the Danforth Foundation, said yesterday.
The foundation's income has decreased from $12 million during its best year to between $4 and $4.4 million this year, Martin said. "We continue the fellowship program, he said.
"The Danfort Foundation was expending a lot more than the income it was taking in and this worked for several years, but now we have to live off the income," he said.
THE DANFORTH FOUNDATION operates in conjunction with the Ralston Purina Company. The company was established by a member of the Danforth stock portfolio and is the Danforth's stock portfolio is Ralston Purina stock and the remaining 15 percent is diversified.
"Our portfolio has not been doing well. In particular, the past few year's costs have compressed," he said. "It wasn't a bad investment. For a time Ralston Purina diversified into mushrooms, tuna and fast food and there just wasn't enough return."
B THE FOUNDATION awards 60 baccalaureate and 40 post-baccalaureate fellowships annually. The fellowships pay tuition and fees and provide a $2,500 bill.
The graduate fellowship program is the largest in the foundation, so it was the logical place to cut expenditures, Martin said.
In 1972 and 1737 the foundation gave some very large awards, $20 million to the University of Louisiana and Louis University," he said. "Those plus other awards reduced the portfolio considerably. In 1737 and 1747, there was a significant decrease in the portfolio recovering; it just hasn't bounced back."
He added that two major donations to Washington University and St. Louis University had reduced the stock portfolio.
The foundation decided to discontinue the grants at the end of last summer.
About 90 Danforth Fellows met last August in Keystone, Colo., to discuss ways of helping the foundation. One option the
fellows discussed was offering to return between 1 and 5 percent of their grants to the foundation, but Martin said that would not have enough money to continue the program.
THE FELLOWS also considered continuing only the conferences and workshops that Danfort sponsors at a cost of $75-$100,000 if done nationally.
Another proposal was to have the fellows offer what they could to provide for the students in the future.
Norman Yetman, KU post-baccalaureate liaison, said that KU graduate students had been invited for interviews this year and that the foundation would fulfill the obligations of previously granted fellowships.
"Danforth is a foundation based on the faith of our family of St. Louis, which means the Rakuten company," he said. "They have dipped into it, and it's true that there is not as much money in it."
the
caucasian
chalk
circle
films sua
tickets on sale
for the half ball
box office
all soils reserved
for the visit with lid
call 604-725-8131
8:00 pm
february 22-23,28 19
and march 1,1960
university theatre
murphy hall
written by bertkot brecht presented by the university of kansas theatre
THE
NEW YORKER
PRIMO ITALIAN
PIZZA
THE
NEW YORKER
PRIMO ITALIAN
PIZZA
TWO FREE
MEAT OR GARDEN TOPPINGS
with purchase of
ANY SIZE PIZZA
Now!
Feb. 27-Mar. 2
No Coupons
Accepted
With
This
Offer
No Coupons Accepted With This Offer
Presents
At times it looked like it might cost them their jobs, their reputations, and maybe even their lives.
REDFORD/HOFFMAN
"ALLTHE PRESIDENT'S MEN"
ROGER BULLIDEN AND HARRY FREEMAN
KATIE BROWN - HOLT MUNIAM ALL THE PRESENTS 35MIN
HOLT MUNIAM ALL THE PRESENTS 35MIN
HOLT MUNIAM ALL THE PRESENTS 35MIN
* HOLT BROOK AND COOK, NEW YORK *
based on the book by CALPIN, 2014. 35MIN
based on the book by CALPIN, 2014. 35MIN
based on the book by CALPIN, 2014. 35MIN
A Wakefield of prose book. 2014.
Friday & Saturday, Feb. 29-March 1
3:30, 7:00 & 9:50 pm
Woodruff Auditorium $1.50
—No refreshments allowed—
Budweiser
"LINGUISTICS EXERCISE"
WHY IS IT EVERYTIME HE THINKS
ABOUT ASKING THIS CHICK
FOR A DATE
HE GETS TONGUE-TIED?
YEAH! AND EVERYTIME HE GETS US ALL TIED UP I GET AN ITCH IN MY NOSE!!
WHAT HE NOT TO MENTION WE
NEED RIGHT NOW IS SOME
ELOCUTION- LUBRICATION.
...BUD
]F COURSE,
BUT HOW?
THIS CALLS FOR MY FAMOUS HOUDINI TRICK!
WHO DUNNIT?!?
IF I CAN JUST...SLIP...
OUT OF. THESE ROPES.
LONG ENOUGH TO
LET HIM SAY...
YEA11
OUTASIGHT!
IT WORKED! HE POPPED THE QUESTION OVER A BUD, AND SHE SAID OK!
I GUESS YOU
COULD CALL ITA
BUD-ING LOVE
AFFAIR!
I'D CALL ITA BAD PUN!
KING OF BEERS • ANHUSER-BUSCH, INC. • ST. LOUIS
WHY DO YOU THINK
THEY CALL'EM
TASTEBUDS ANYWAY!
UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kansan edition史. Staged columns represent the views of J.J. Jeffers (1947).
February 28,1980
Say it ain't so, Joe
Do you realize how important a quick source of good, cheap food in the middle of the night is to the people who work on the Kansan? Or to students who stay up all night to type a term paper? Or to people who work late into the night, and need that something extra just before they go to bed?
For Joe's Bakery is closing.
If you don't, this will probably mean little to you. But if you do, you should realize that the prime source for manyanches in Lawrence may be no more.
That's right. Joe's, the bakey on Ninth Street that has sustained thousands of KU students with hot glazed doughnuts, peanut butter brownies and cherry danish, will be closing for good—at least as it has been managed by Joe Smith for the last 28 years—this summer.
Smith has decided that he has had enough of 14-hour days, six days a week, nine months a year. He will close the bakery this summer, but hopes that someone else will buy it and run it as he did.
That hope is shared by many. In these days of Seven Elevens or Quik Shops with their plastic furnishings and microwaved food, it has been refreshing to be able to go to a real restaurant and eat at any time of the day or night.
The doughnuts aren't great, and the sandwiches are made with the same caldouts that can be bought at a grocery store. But they still still able to provide such good, cheap
food. Where else in Lawrence can you get a turkey sandwich for 67 cents?
And there's something traditional about a Joe's run, with everyone piling into a car and careering down Mt. Oread to the shop on Ninth, with the bright incandescent lights and warm orange glow that DON'T HONUTS NOW" to the world.
And then going into the shop, and standing there smelling the good smells of the bakery, and meeting friends, and taking the longest time making up your mind, and then going out into the snow and the rain again, trying to keep the boxes dry and the doughnuts warm.
If you are lucky, they will still be warm when you eat them, and they do almost—melt in your mouth. They're fiercely fattening, but the ingredients probably aren't quite as complicated or Donut means as many of those found in the equally fattening Twinkies or Donut Gems. But who cares about fat at three in the morning?
Sorry to see you go. Joe. While you're still here we'll continue to enjoy your pastries. And when you retire to that farm, we hope you find someone to replace you who has the same dedication to his work as you have shown since you came to Lawrence after the war.
But if you don't, the memories of glazed cookies, torpedoes, long long and, especially, the hot glazed cookie will stick in our minds for a long time.
"selected" for the dubious honor. And nowhere, of course, was the site called a "dump" or "disposal site." Instead, it was called a "depository for nuclear waste." Other AEC statements were also carefully written, not any public outcry by Kansas citizens.
Ten years have passed since the initial controversy. Recently, the growing anti-nuclear movement has spread across the country. And Kansas Geological society officials maintain, as they did in 1870, that the state is the most permanent storage of high-level nuclear waste.
Kansans won the battle that kept Kansas from becoming the site of the nation's major nuclear dump ten years ago, but the war continues today.
President Carter has proposed a coor-
dination between mournful m粗 rubbish and Nuclear Regul-
tion Commission officers are once more turning an interested eye toward the old Caley Salt Canyon.
BUT THE OUTCRY was immediate. On June 18, 1970, the day after the commission announced its plans to locate in Lyons, the site of a plane crash, the commission denounced the move at a Topeka meeting.
NRC plan might dump on Kansas
'Pop' prophets detract from true Christianity
Hillsboro graduate student
Kansas citizens and state officials soon joined the Sierra City's load protests when the AEC's planning and goals became contradictory and untrustworthy. Former Gov. Robert Docking and former Rep. Joe Busch were both elected because state leaders in the fight against the dump. The AEC finally gave up its plans and left to look for a site elsewhere.
But NRC officials are convinced that the site would be desirable and seem to feel that Kansans will allow their state to be turned into a nuclear for nuclear garbage from other states.
As a Christian, however, my biggest concern was the point of the biblical prophets. Biblical prophets weren't concerned with media content and were concerned with those addicted valued values of consent. For them, personal "salvation" was integrally linked to a radical social connection.
The pop prophets, in preaching the hopelessness and inevitability of the end, and in encouraging a compromised concept of religion to accomplish apathy and political conservatism. Unfortunately, in this instance, the charge that religion is the opite of the people has never been heard.
Daniel Born
To the Editor
Events in the Middle East and elsewhere are understandably frightening. Never before have we seen a war so Six Day War that Armageddon was coming in a matter of weeks, being told that again in 1973, and told that now in 1980, my response vision is, at best, guarded.
Church does allow military exemption
Prof. Quinn of the department of English responded to a Ft. 11 Kansan article in which I was quoted concerning the just war, Catholics and conscientious objection. I feel compelled to respond to the issues he raised in the article, but not with excerpts and exemptions from military service.
On Oct. 21, 1971, the Catholic Bishops of the United States, through the United States' Catholic Conference, issued a declaration on and selective consonantious objection.
**Books on "biblical" prophecy have been churned out an incredible rate in the last two decades and have become bestsellers. The writers have, and will, I suspect, have learned to use the process is simple. (1) Make sure your book contains enough references to current world leaders, politics and media events to make it competitive with the National Enquirer. (2) Write a chapter about Bible verses. These will invariably convince your audience. (3) Use the fear engendered by an imminent doomday to scare people into getting "saved." (3) Go on the lecture
After reading your article, "World issues part of prophecy" (Feb. 21 Kaniol), I would like to respond to what has become a rather unwavy though popular aspect of my research on prophecy. Perhaps my major concern is that Christians who attempt to turn the Bible into an Ouija board on current events are surprised that no one was surprised by Judith Howard's slant on the story — by the sounds of her article, the prophecy phenomena is something new. It is as a hard news story, the article is without a context it is somewhat misunderstood.
THE COMMISSION, now called the
To the Editor:
Quinn states, in quoting from the Encyclopedia, that "Concientious objection is clearly indicated that he is mistaken on this particular issue, and that the positions of the
It is clear then that conscientious objection is a possible position for a Catholic, and that the Catholic Church is a religion that grants such position.
In 1970, representatives of the Atomic Energy Commission arrived in Kansas with plans to turn the Lyons mine into his major dumping point for nuclear water.
Father Vincent E. Hirsch
Director, St. Lawrence Catholic
Campus Center
As a KUAC board member I was relieved to read that Bruce Mays is not planning to organize a dating service as part of his own business. It will be a little time for reflection he could even come up with a baiter reason for not doing so than the one he provided in last Wednesday's Kansan; that a "bad date" would give KU A chance to make sure he doesn't be start for baders.
In that statement they say: "It was also sound to the bye the good is also sound that the commander is also served with conscious choice of those who renounce violence and war, choosing the means of justice."
Father Vincent E. Krische
Elizabeth C. Banks
Elizabeth C. Banks Associate professor of classics
bob
Nuclear Regulatory Commission, is still looking. The United States still has no main nuclear waste storage location. The sites are scattered throughout the country, some located at nuclear plants themselves—a deadly accident, deadly in the event of a nuclear accident.
This statement clearly indicates, contrary to what Quinn states is the position of the Catholic Encyclopedia, that a Catholic can be exempted from military service on religious grounds. It also states that the Church is a religion that allows such exemption.
Editors Note: A line was left out of the following letter when it ran in Friday's Kansan. The letter should have read:
Everyone agrees that the United States should have safe disposal of nuclear waste and that security could be improved by a ban on weapons sites in the site in his state, let alone in his backyard.
THE COMMISSION PLANNED to store the oxygen tanks of solid material that had been contaminated by radiation within the mine's salt bed, which is about 300 feet thick and建于 800 feet
James Harvey, Rickano vice president,
was a past vice president of the Nuclear
Reactor at Fukushima according to a former Rickano vice
president, was responsible for dumping
20,000 barrels of radioactive waste in the
reactor before waste dumped was made illegal.
IF THE NRC were to discover that Kansans are willing to have a dump for law enforcement, Commission might then push to store high-level waivers in Lyons — a move that Kansans are likely to find.
But a larger question remains unanswered. If Kansans allow the low-level site, that is, the area where the equipment are only three licensed commercial dumps for radioactive waste in the United States, then they must allow it to be
The House bill is needed and timely. Rickano Corporation has applied for a license to store low-level nuclear waste in the mine near Lyons. The state Health and Environment Department will decide in mid-March to half whether the license should be granted.
LISTEN. I WAS ALL FOR A MILITARY RESPONSE TO IRAN BUT THIS IS HIDEOUS!
WHAT A HORRIBLE WEAPON! I CAN'T LOOK!
THERE THEY GO! TWELVE FULLY GASSED PINTOS!
IN ADDITION TO these doubts about Rickano, questions about how safe the mine would be for storage of nuclear waste are still debatable.
COLUMNIST pittman
"Furthermore, the Council Fathers addressing themselves more specifically to the rights of the conscientious objector to war, to those who must make humane provisions for those who for reasons of conscience refuse to bear arms, provided however, that they accept other form of service to the human common good in the Church in the Modern World," n. (79).
KANASIS IS NO EXCEPTION. The Kansas House has approved a bill that would give the Legislature veto power over permits for low-level nuclear dumps that are dangerous.
"in the light of the Gospel and from an analysis of the Church teaching on conscience, conscious object to war in general or to a particular war 'because of religious reasons'."
News releases about the Lyons site were carefully力warded. Instead of stating that the commission had decided to locate the site in Kansas, they said that Kansas had been
To the Editor:
Regarding selective conscientious objects the Bishops reaffirm their recommendation that they outlived in their time and that these should be "Human Life in Our Day." They ask for: '1) a modification of the Selective Service Act making it possible for selective conscientious objectors to serve warriors they consider unjust, without fear of imprisonment or loss of citizenship, provided they perform some other service (many of which), and 2) an end to peacetime consummation.'
By storing the nation's nuclear garbage in 1,200 years, the NKE seems to believe the adage "nuclear waste will be stored would be less unsurprising, but the threat of deadly radioactive leaks would be."
The blue skies of Kansas may look upon a huge dump of radioactive garbage—albeit a hidden one—if the NRC's plans to return to Kansas are not stopped now.
Consumer education vital to survival
Director, Consumer Affairs Association
By SUSIE HANNA
The university environment surrounds students and faculty with a wealth of knowledge. With the knowledge they've gained, many men and women achieve
But although the Ph.D. may have a brilliant record in a particular field of study and may excel to a level of genius, this same work is not enough for the master's when dealing with day-to-day affairs.
Our educational system simply doesn't stress practical survival skills. Not survival skills are essential to life in a contemporary world in which nearly everyone must make
The educational system teaches mathematics, grammar, science and other basic subjects. But how do people learn how to use math? People don't exactly learn these matters. Aside from a few who are taught the rudiments of personal business affairs—i.e., salespeople—in high schools, people learn by doing, in many cases, don't learn very well.
What is it that can of tuna fish? What kind of gasoline mile will this car get? Isn't there an alternative to this expensive medical health insurance? The consumer movement of the 60s and 70s raised many questions and aroused people's curiosity about the businesses and services they bought and the businesses and institutions that offered them.
FOR THESE PEOPLE, decisions made by them not only dollars* but also time and effort. In general, unwise buying lows the incentive of the individual and society as a whole.
SINCE RALPH NADER began his exp,
hundreds of consumer groups have
formed to provide consumers with in-
formation, to lobby businesses and
government on behalf of consumers, and to
provide consumers with their complaints.
In essence, the movement told people that knowledge was the key to being a wise and influential consumer. With knowledge about how to be an expert, and which to avoid, consumers do have clout.
Libraries and bookstores are now well-
stocked with consumer publications. One can find out how to choose the best insecticide, air conditioner, salad dressing, or stereo on the market; how to sell a house; how to get car insurance bills; and how to choose alternatives to just about every consumer product and service.
ARMED WITH INFORMATION, individuals can reject inferior and adulterated products. They can refuse to patronize businesses whose practices are detrimental or unfair. Ultimately, as more and more people reject low-quality goods, they respond by offering higher-quality products or by changing their policies and practices.
Consumers are demanding more and more information. More laws and regulations will compel manufacturers to supply more point-of-sale information. Many applications now must carry energy data that state how much electricity they use.
MUCH CONSUMER information is available now. By becoming educated consumers, people have a great opportunity to increase the quality of their own lives and
Consumer Affairs Association, 819 Vermont St., was formed in 1972 by Lawrence C. Wendel, who shared the common goal of gaining control over their lives as people who must make decisions at the marketplace. Community organizations run run organization serving principally the University community to one with a full set of residents and other residents of Dauglas County.
to conserve their personal as well as the earth's resources.
You don't have to write Pablo, Colorado's Information Center nor dig into your customer information. Consumer Affairs provides information and assistance to individuals by phone or in person. And, a consumer affairs office is used by the public at the Consumer Affairs office. Use these resources to help you survive in our increasingly complicated world.
This is another column in a continuing series on student legal and consumer problems. Those with questions about Consumer Affairs should call 843-4608.
Senate accomplishments are many
By STEVE LEBEN
rmer student body president
What has KU student government done for you lately?
Not much, if you are to believe Kansan columnist David Lewis ("Lackster支架 a KU tradition"). Feb. 25) or two recent candidates for student body president.
Actually, student government's accomplishments, as well as their signs are significantly more ever yearly through the Senate's own failure to present and defend its record, however, few people know it.
Many factors have led to this result. First, student officials have terms of only one year of service, so they are anything significant until their in time, and by that time their activities must be completed. Finally, students present achievements, and each election brings a New Student Senate and student leadership.
Second, many things simply take more than one year to accomplish. Running a bus service or providing services program, and improving recreational facilities cannot be done quickly. Few governments in the 'real world' are judged on the basis of one-year terms.
THIRD, NEWS STORES are myopic in their perspective. Most stories focus on form, not substance. Problems with personal relationships may be more personal disagreements may be worth reporting, but too often that is all that is reported. It is the rare story that focuses on what, if anything, has been accomplished through a Senate meeting from settled even on a single Senate meeting.
Many programs owe their existence to student government. KU on Wheels, which is run by the Senate, transports 10,000 riders every class day. More routes and hours of
ALL STUDENTS NOW HAVE access to legal advice at no cost beyond the activity fee paid at enrollment. This program, began in 2016, includes two years of research and negotiation. Continuing efforts resulted in this program. The program also includes the program to include representation of students in court in landlord-tenant and consumer cases, criminal misdemeanors.
service have been added in recent years, with service provided at a lower cost than comparable systems elsewhere.
Our women's basketball team is ranked in the top 10 in the nation, and the women's sports teams have been dramatically in the past six years. This could not have happened so quickly without the financial support of the Senate. In 1974, students at Notre Dame earned athletics from $9,000 to $3,000, putting KU in the top five schools in the nation in the first three years, from student fees. In 1977, student officials succeeded in getting funds added to the University's budget request for women's
THE SATELLITE UNION, which opened last semester, was originally proposed by the Senate to the student body in the late 1990s. It was then a campaign to gain student approval, resulting in an overwhelming endorsement of the project in a binding referendum in 2005.
Recreation Services is funded by the Senate, and policies for it are set by student government. More than half of the student body participates in the program in some 250 clubs; about 1600 students are participating in the intramural basketball program now under way.
ACADEMIC ISSUES have not been overlooked, either. The report of the
Student lobbying efforts at various levels have frequently been successful. Student leaders from KU and other schools this year gained approval of the Regents and the University Board, who jointly student union. Student efforts kept a wall from being built around the south end of Memorial Stadium. In these cases, and in other instances, the Senate's efforts were clearly decisive in achieving the final result. In other areas, such as gaining the graduate student fee waiver, the Senate's lobbying efforts were made as part of the overall University effort.
Commission on the Quality of Classroom Teaching in 1976 focused campus attention on that issue, and student efforts were at least partially responsible for the establishment of five $1,000 awards for classroom now given out yearly by the chancellor.
Yes, there are problems with KU student government. Too many people are required to attend meetings the long hours at meetings and elsewhere that are required to accomplish things in a democratic process. The University is sometimes unwilling to allow students to participate.
FINALLY, ALTHOUGH few students vote
Yet, with all of the problems, every KU student has a stake in student government—and participation in student government about significant and beneficial results.
in elections, the Senate has made a strong effort in the past few years to represent the opinions of all students. Random sample opinion surveys have been taken on many topics, including the quality of the faculty and advising, the legal services program and the Senate itself.
Steve Leben was student body president during the 1977-78 term. He is now a first-year student in the School of Law.
10279-604-5446 Published at the University of Kumaas daily August through May and Monday and Thursday, 8 p.m. (Monday to Friday) at the Library, Kumaas Road 1, Kumaas, Mumbai. Submitted by registration for any fee for $10 each year in a District and BB for $20 each year in a County. All submissions are received by 9th January 2014.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Postmaster, special charges address to the University Daily Kannan, Flint Hall. The University of Kannan,
Lawrence, KS 6004
Editor
James Anthony Fitts
Managing Editor
Management Editor
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Business Manager Vincent Countis
Betaal Sales Manager
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Kevin Shao Sr.
Tammy Faina
Adventure Parks
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Advertising Manager
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General Manager
Rick Musser
Advertising Manager
Chuck Chowns
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, February 28, 1980
5
Soccer just for kicks, but could be varsity sport
By BENJAMIN JONES
Staff Reporter
Members of the KU Soccer Club play for kicks, but Bill Evans, administrator and skierker for the team, says soccer could have a variety sport sometime in the future.
Evans said that eventually the University of Kansas would have to admit that soccer was a roaring sport.
"In the future," he said, "there will be such a demand that they won't be able to refuse."
Evans recognizes that at first soccer would not be a money-making sport for the University, but he said that eventually it would bein to nav for itself.
He said an entire soccer team "could be funded and put on the field for considerably less" than it costs the University to suit up a course of football players.
EVANS ALSO SAID soccer could generate just as much spectator interest.
"More and more, schools are realizing the validity of sponsoring soccer and making it a varsity sport," he said.
a varsity sport, he said.
Before Kansas would ever consider soccer
a "valid sport," it would require other schools to take the first step. Evans said.
The University of Colorado is the only BIG Eight school with a varsity team, Evans said, but he stressed that KU played a big part of "soccer" as varsity teams at other schools.
"We're as close to varsity status as we can get at the present time," he said.
Evans said that when a sport became varsity in nature, the school became responsible for scheduling matches, and equipment for cost of buying uniforms and equipment.
NOW, HE SAID, club members paid for their lodging on road trips and for their own uniforms. He called funding the main difference between club soccer and varisty
Evans said club does, which vary from $10 to $15 a semester, were used to pay transportation costs for the team.
referees and buy equipment, such as balls and uniforms.
The club also receives some funding from the Student Senate through Recreational Services. Evans said the club used the money allotted by Student Senate to pay
Evans said that there were 25 members, all males. But he added that females and faculty were welcome to join, and should contact him if interested.
He said there were two squads, a competitive squad that plays a larger schedule, and a second squad for those playing for enjoyment.
"We are trying to serve as many people as possible," he said.
Evans said the KU soccer club, wuntil a thought dated back to the 1940s, was "originally a club for foreign soccer players."
ONE FORGE PLAYER, who coaches the team, is Jay Yoffe, a post-doctoral research associate doing research work in quantum theory at the University.
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Voffe, from Nottingham, England, said he was not paid a salary by the University, but coaches "for the fun of it."
Oyfe said he thought the KU team, 7-1 at home and 8-4-1 overall during its fall season, was one of the better teams in the conference. The first spring match will be March 2 at Kansas State University. But he said that he would take to the attaints of the standard of British soccer.
"It's still in its infancy here," Yoffe said.
"In England, players start kicking a ball
Yoffe said soccer had advantages over football because players didn't get injured as often or as severely. He also said soccer was the better athlete who was not a top physical specimen.
around when they're youngsters of four- or five-years-old."
Yofae also said Americans were largely unfamiliar with the game, and so found it unexciting to watch.
"I think it would be a long time before we would get huge audiences," he said.
Foye came to the University in August from Nottingham, where he played for a university team.
"When I was playing soccer as a student in England," he said, "I believed that if you became professional it destroyed the nature of the game." And he became more important than the game.
TORCHE
But the KU Soccer Club is not professional. It is not even vexity. It preserves the nature of the game, for anyone who wants to play. Just for jicks.
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---
6
Thursday, February 28, 1980
University Daily Kansan
Fire hazards found in housing
3y JEFF KIOUS Staff Reporter
State fire inspectors said yesterday that major violations of the state fire prevention code had been found in Templin and Carrboro, Pearson and Sellarship school halls.
Fred Hoblin, one of four inspectors from the state fire marshal's office, said that citing walls throughout Temple Hall were replaced with retardant shields should be replaced with fire retardant tapes.
"The flammable ceiling tiles are a major violation because a fire could spread quickly throughout the building," he said.
Hoblin also said that a locked exit door from the library in Templin Hall to the outside was a major violation.
"The exit must be left unlocked during occupancy," he said. "If the door must be locked, then a panic bar must be attached to the inside of the door."
INSPECTOR KEN REMFY found major violations in Southeart, Pearson and Sellars scholarship halls. The violations also concerned ceiling tiles.
The flamable ceiling tiles were found in the Sellara's Hall dining room and atic, Southeast Hall dining room and the Pearl Hall hounge and recreation room, he said.
These ceiling tiles would emit toxic smoke and fumes if they burned, Remfry said.
All four inspectors found minor violations in buildings they inspected yesterday.
Hobin said he found electrical wall sockets without plates in Templin Hall
Remryf that an exterior window in Douthart Hall should be made of glass reinforced with wire mesh instead of conventional glass.
"All windows that are adjacent to an
exterior fire escape must be made of wire mesh," he said. "The wire mesh would fire from breaking through the window and entering off the exit path dawn the fire escape."
REMFY ALSO SAID that Douthart Hall had fire警訊ers needed to be checked for pressure and that the exit second and third floors were blocked by chained.
Inspector Fred Dice found minor violations in Gertrude Sellards Pearson and Joseph R. Pearson hall.
Dice said that the boiler room in JRP needed to be cleaned and that there was a defective electrical cord on a mixer in the kitchen. He said that GSP needed an electric exit sign in the dining room, and that condiment containers should be removed from a fan room.
Both halls, he said, needed self-closing devices on their laundry room doors.
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Ron McDowell, graduate student senator and unsuccessful Bendover coalition presidential candidate, said later that he would graduate as a graduate student subservient political activist.
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Brandishing a slotted wood spoon, former Student Senate vice president George去军 symbolically turned over the old senate's signing of the old and new Senates last night.
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He said that with budget hearings this would be the busiest month for Senate, he and that Matt Davis, student body vice president, will step in for stepping up the pace of the meetings.
By SUSAN SCHOENMAKER
WHILE THE SENATORS wearched, a row of graduate students wearing black plastic nose glasses with heavy whiskers stared intently back at Gomez.
Gomez said that senators should keep the Senate in perspective and maintain a sense of humor.
Staff Reporter
Margaret Berlin, former student body president, said in her address that despite
Gomez said at the time he didn't want to part with his gavel, although others said later that he lost it.
"Things are going to move a little more quickly this year, we want to keep everyone's interest and involvement high," Schnacke said.
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"I thought of opening up for questions, because this is my last chance for controversy," Gomez said. "I'm going out of office so I don't care what I say."
Greg Snacke, student body president,
said the Senate pace should pick up this year.
One beneficiary of the prize was a visitor with an "mending concern that we maintain quorum," Berlin said. Gonze won the prize by having it taken, which was for attempts to avoid quorum calls.
"If anything, you could say it has been an eventary year," Gomez said. "I always brought my two-inch Paddington bear to visit us in times of crisis I would consult him."
BERLIN AWARDED a number of Senate "Noble Prize" prizes, to senators who had distinguished themselves in one way or another during the year.
"We are going to make the meetings as painless as possible," Schackne said. "But it is going to take up some time. . . Those nights all in a row are a big problem."
"I didn't accept it when I can for office, and believe it or not, I still don't believe it." Berlinism. "Sentee is vital, it is important, anyone talk you into thinking otherwise."
"grumblings" the Senate was not a "playground for politics."
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"Try to be knowledgeable and not get into uselsis conflicts," Davis said.
SCHNACKA SAID he and Davis were in favor of scheduling the budget hearings for fall Senate sessions in the future. This year's budget hearings begin March 17.
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"I don't consider the editorial so much of a slam as a challenge to the new Senate," Davis said. "You senators are only coming into office."
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"I walked into my office, propped up my feet on my brand-new desk, and was disappointed to find out I was a failure and this year was a flop," Davis said.
DAVIS WAS REFERRING to an editorial published in the Kansan last week that criticized certain aspects of Senate performance during the past session.
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Committee approves self-help amendment
A House committee yesterday approved a revised self-held amendment to the Landlord-Tenant Act, which bill's biller's Lawrence will be "more saleable on the floor of the House."
7
The proposal, introduced last year by the three State Rep. groups, would represent what would give tenants with negligent landlords a quick and affordable legal means of getting repairs
The revised bill was approved 10-6.
The bill had been approved by the House Judiciary Committee last month, but was referred back to committee because of a budget amendment during the committee's first action.
The committee yesterday made several revisions to the bill, including one that limits the cases covered by the amendment to threaten the health and safety of tenants.
ANOTHER CHANGE requires the tenant to present the landlord with a written estimate of needed repairs before the work is done.
"It's more restrictive now," Solbach said.
"But that should help it pass. It has passed the first step for the second time. We'll take anything we can get."
"Maybe if we're going to get this type of remedy into the Landlord-Term Act, we need something more restrictive to start off. And then open it up in the future, we can try to do so."
Solbach said the major obstacle now standing in the way of passage was whether the House majority, which determines
which bills are debated, decides to bring the bill to the House floor.
He said that House Majority Leader Robert Frey, R-Liberal, has expressed opposition to the bill. Frey is a landlord. Mr.librarians have been strongly against the bill.
Judiciary Committee Chairman Joe Hoagland, R-Overland Park, said he planned to propose the bill on the house floor.
If the House does not act on the proposal this session, the bill dies.
"My position is that the existing landlord-tenant act is a well-balanced law," Hoagland said. "I think this bill would tilt it in favor of the tenant."
"We just scored two points," Solbach said. "But the rest of the game depends on whether we can get to the other end of the floor." If the bill will be to the floor of the House.
Solbach said, however, that he was op
timistic about the bill's chances.
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 the bill, a tenant could have repair work done at his own expense if the landlord refused to do it.
"We've got a better shot now because of the revisions," he said. "It's a good solid bill and it's totally defensible."
The clerk would deduct the cost of the repairs -limited to $100 or half the rent, whichever was greater-from the rent and send the remainder to the landlord.
Med Center nurses seek additional funds, positions
Nurses from the University of Kansas have been teaching in Kansas yesterday in the Kansas Legislature for additional faculty positions and funds for a new library. Jeanne Woolsey, Kansas City, Mo.,
State Rep. Bill Buntner, R-Rosville, said, "We are committed to Nursing education from 89 to 125 last year and has recommended increasing it to 150 for next year, but we have recommended that we continue."
The House Ways and Means Committee recommended funds for renovating the old hospital and for only 2.5 faculty positions of the most recently recommended by Gov. John Carlin.
But the School of Nursing already has accepted an entering class of 150 students, according to Doris A. Geltge, dean of the School of Nursing.
She had said that the governor's
recommendation of eight positions was the increase in recount compensation the increase in recount could comment about the Ways and Means Committee recommendations until a bill is passed.
Bunten said the Legislature dealt only with dollar amounts and that if the Med Center wanted more nursing faculty, it could redistribute funds within its budget.
She said the nurses planned to meet with Chancellor Archie R. Dykes and David Waxman, executive vice chancellor for the Center, to discuss acquiring additional center.
Wesley said, "The way Exp. Bunten and Hayden layed, even though they only allocated 2.5 faculty positions, we might be the money from somewhere else in the University."
"I don't think that we have really been defeated," she said. "We have to find some new approaches."
HEADLINES FROM HEADMASTERS
Have you ever gone to have your hair styled only to leave the salon feeling disappointed? You had high hones of emerging with new confidence in your own good looks, brought about by that new hair style . . . but somehow . . . it didn't work. Your hair's too short, not short enough, too flat, too ordinary, too far out, just not you, etc. etc. Or maybe you looked and felt great when you left, only to be frustrated later when you couldn't duplicate what your stylist had done.
These problems can generally be solved by investing more time in communication. You and your stylist must allow time for discussion before any hair is cut. The following guide will help you:
2) . Is there anything I particularly dislike?
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5). How do I care for this style? Is it blowed dry? How?
What tools do I need? Does it need curling? How?
6) . How much time will be involved in caring for this style?
8) . Will it fit my personality?
7) . How versatile is it? Can it be changed easily for different looks? How?
9) . Will this style be flattering to my facial structure and general body build?
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minimum-aq lawss have little effect on sales or teen-age drinking.
Liquor
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From page one
"To me this legislative trend is just an alarming reaction," says Paul Farnsworth of the National reaction. "The white manse and Alcoholism." The lawmakers see the need to try to draw the white knight saving the world.
"THEY THINK that by raising the rate of problem solving it doesn't seem to work that way." The students all contradict each other. Legislators are looking for an easy solution.
Thursday, February 28, 1980
Others insist that the higher drinking age has curbed liqueur use among high school students, a major argument of proponents.
A poll of 830 Michigan high school principals showed that 73 percent thought that fewer students were drinking during school hours since the legal age was raised.
About 67 percent said there had been fewer alcohol-related problems at school events, such as basketball games and dances.
"I don't believe you're going to ever keep school away from college students," Terry Baker said. "I have been a Council on Alcoholism's Michigan chapter said. 'But what happens when you raise the drinking age is that the fringe group wins 17, 18 and 15-year-olds can get liquor."
Presents
sua films
TORRÉE 1853
BARRY
LYNDON
NATIONAL MUSEUM OF ART
"Best Film of the Year"
STANLEY KUBRICK
"RYAN ONEAL 'MARA'S BERENON"
Sunday, March 2
2:00 pm $1.50
Woodruff Auditorium
—No refreshments allowed—
Pre season
Sunwear Special
February 28 thru March 8
20% OFF Shorts, Tops, Rompers & Swimsuits
VIRGINIA HENRY
Indoor pool compliments of Jayhawk West
Only at 927 Mass 842-3963
THE ATTIC
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
On Campus
TODAY: ORGAN MASTER CLASSES with organisers Peter Planavsky and Quentin Faukner will be at 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. in the Cork Room, the GRADUATE WOMEN'S GROUP will meet at noon in the Cork Room 3 of the room. THE SMALL GROUP COUNSELING WOMEN will be in 28 Strong Hall. The KU CREW TEAM will be 3:30 p.m. in front of 265 Robinson. There will be a ANTHROPOLOGY STUDENTS SEMINAR with Robert Seminar with Robert Hinsaw on "The Social Scientists in the Extreme Conditions," at 4 p.m. in 227 Fraser Hall.
TONIGHT: There will be a meeting for campus ministers from Kansas and Missouri at 6 p.m. in the St. Lawrence Building of the University of Chicago PARTMENT OF SPECIAL COLLECTIONS will present an evening of films, including, Love of Books," "Hand Papaverating at the Museum of Art," Reproduction Processes in the Graphic Arts " and Trueder易安迪, Bookbinders" at 7 p.m. in the Spencer Library Auditorium. THE REPRODUCTION CLUB will meet at 7:30 p.m. in Park Avenue Union. THE ACCOUNTING CLUB will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Council Room of the Union
VIN
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GETAWAY SWEEPSTAKES
FROM YOUR LOCAL SPERRY DEALER WIN ONE OF 3 HANDSOME CANVAS TOTE BAGS
Get in on the Getaway Sweepstakes and you could win a Great Getaway Bag. It's a canvas tote bag with four zippered pockets and a lockable main compartment. The perfect travel companion! You can bring it on your trip, or to enter. To just stop in or send an entry in the mail. And don't miss the great Sperm Top-Side shoes that make any Getaway more fun and fashionable. Compfort has never looked better!
SPONGEBOAT SHORTS
LEATHER MOCCASIN
Tops on the campus and the deck—the flexible moccasin for smart barefooting. With fashionable rugged look.
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Three other styles for men.
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Two other styles for ladies.
To enclose tilted maps on a glass plate of 3" x 5" paper, print the words GETAWAY and phone number. Mail your entry to the address, zip code and phone number. Mail any entires over envelope to be eligible entries must be received by the office. Entires may be consult your purchase is necessary. Prize winners will be determined by the local participating retailer. Reward will be as stated in the participant's subscription for the entries. The odds of winning will be based on the retailer listing the drawing and need not be determined by the retailer listing the drawing. Entries must be all federal, state and local taxes and regulations liability cannot be allfederal, state and local taxes and regulations this contest is conducted by the retailer listing the drawing. Entries must be all
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MISTER GUY
920 Mass.
8
Thursday, February 28, 1980
University Daily Kansan
Stouffer's rent rise justified by Wilson
Stouffer Place rents, including the recently passed fiscal 1980 rent increases, are "the minimum possible" to charge and still not loss money on the 300-unit apartment complex. J.J. Wilson, director of talk about 90 Stouffer residents last night.
At a question-and-answer meeting devoted to Stouffer students' queries on various aspects of the funding and management of the apartments, Wilson was given an opportunity that the University was overcharging residents by raising next year's rents.
Stouffer resident Tim Sterling had contended that excess money was being put into the Stouffer Place singing funds and repairing furniture. It could also be used to keep Stouffer rents down.
SINKING FUNDS are the money specifically set aside for the bond and bond interest payments periodically due on Stoffer Place.
The repair-replacement reserve is money set aside for meeting ongoing replacement costs, such as new furniture, and is designated for use in the event that major problems develop as the buildings get older, such as collapsing roofs or sinkflooding walls. The bank typically then used as a means of meeting these costs without interruption bond payments.
Off the Wall
Hat
841 0817
737 New Hampshire
Come rock
& roll
this Thursday, Feb. 28
with
PLAIN JANE
with special guests:
THE CLEAN
$1.50 pitcher fill showtime
Doors open at 7:30 p.m.
8:30 p.m.
$2.00
FLOWER IS A MUSICIAN.
Friday, February 29 presenting
Adelphi Recordina Artists
Catfish
A lot of blues a touch of rock.
A dash of creole
9:00 p.m. $3.50
Saturday, March 1
A full moon celebration featuring
TOFU TEDDY
with special guest
TLJ1JAAGC
8:30 p.m. THUMBS
Sterling charged that the University also was making about $600,000 per year on just the interest from the housing system sinking. But Sterling did not say the said interest alone would be enough to pay off the bond debts. This was money exceeding the amounts taken from the bond payments for debtors.
IN ADDITION, he said, the University year after year showed profits on the revenues gained from Stouffer Place-$40,000 last year, $50,000 the year before and $38,000 the year before an additional $30,000 in rent increase next year when profits already were made being.
"We can't operate with any less cash than that," Wilson said, including the money being made on interest.
Wilson said the bond agreements on the bumps, #12.80 to be deposited into sinking funds and repair-replacement reserves. This explained the high balances,
"They have to have some cushion. That's the way you do business with bankers," he said.
Wilson said this money, which was put into swarm escrows, was invested in U.S. bonds that yielded a 3.9 percent interest, as compared to the 2 to 3 percent owed on the bonds. This also was made up of the funds.
Steering's complaint, and that of many Sterling's resident, was that because of this excess money, the University did not need an extra $3,000 in rent increases next year.
But according to Wilson, the money earned on the treasury bills could not be used for operating costs.
WILSON SAID that the bond payments were proceeding right on schedule and that the bonds would be able to could conventually enable the bonds to be paid off about 10 years ahead of time, they said.
★★★★★★★★★★★
Tonight
KY-102 & the Miller Brewing Co.
FREE
Olympic Movies Doors open at 8 Films roll at 9
Friday
FREE ★ FREE ★ FREE
A leap year party with POTT COUNTY PORK & BEAN BAND
Saturday
March roars in like a lion with the J. T. COOKE Band
Where else but the . . .
The Tenant House
Lawrence
Opera
★★★★★★★★★★★
The University of Kansas Rock Chalk Revue 1980
"The Times They Are A-Changing"
They Are A-Changing"
Rock Chalk Celebrates 30 Years
From page one
three schools now paying for some of their student union use did so only because they had excess funds.
State Rep. Bill Bunten, R-Rossville, said the state should not help pay for any student union use.
Hoch Auditorium
Tickets on Sale
Monday, Feb. 11
At: SUA, Kief's, Ramey Drugs
Friday, February 29. 8:00
Saturday, Mar. 1. 8:00
Saturday Matinee. 2:00
Budget ...
- Carlin's recommended utility appropriations. The utility budget is appropiation to change between now and the bill year's schools data for the rest of fiscal year 1980.
"The student unions are as solid as rocks," Bunten said. "One has over $1 million in the bank."
OTHER BUDGET ITEMS affecting all Regents schools approved by the committee were:
for 504 handicapped accessibility improvements. Instead of following Carlin's recommendation, the subcommittee recommended to each institution on an individual basis.
A 100 percent fee waiver for graduate student teachers.
- An increase from $2.90 to $3.10 for the minimum student employee wage.
- Approval of Carlin's recommendation that unused fiscal year 1980 funds be held over for use in the fiscal year 1981 budget, of being spent this year by Regents school.
- A $101,000 REDUCTION in Carlin's special repairs for recommendation at Regents schools. The $101,000 would be individual institutions for energy projects.
Niles' amendment calls for the Regents to determine what "efficiencies and access criteria" are necessary for shortening of the break. The Regents would be required to take appropriate action as a rule.
In other business, State Rep. Irving Niles, a Republican from the subcommittee report include a recommendation calling for the Regents to conduct an investigation of a one-week winter weather event.
KU had requested that it be allowed to buy various types of equipment with an extra $57,341 in its fiscal year 1980 fund that
Last year, the Legislature adopted a $1,450 limit for a private college student. Under the new policy, a private student will pay $25,000 more money from the State Scholarship Program.
In other business, the committee approved a $1,200 limit on state money for an individual Kansas private college student.
resulted from higher than expected enrollments.
The $1,450 total could have come from Tuition Grants up to $1,200, and additional money from the State Scholarship Program.
- A $150,000 reduction in Carlin's recommended $450,000 Tuition Grant money increase. The $300,000 increase gives the Program program a total of $4.1 million.
Hayden said the private school students had been given higher amounts of state money because Regents schools once were overcrowded. But as state school colleges are in competition with the state schools for Kansas high school graduates.
- A $50,000 reduction in Carlin's recommended $100,000 increase in State Scholarship Program money. The $50,000 increase gives the program a total of
"It's simply my feeling that the people of Kansas can't feed both the lions," Hayden told the committee.
Hayden said the State Scholarship money not going to private school students would be redistributed to Regents school students
Niles said that the longer winter break increased utility costs because some university buildings had to stay open during the break.
OTHER SUBCOMMITTTEE recommendations approved by the committee included;
Hamm, who supported an unsuccessful Lazartzi amendment to remove the student loan program, said students were just as entitled to State Scholarship money as public school students.
"I think our private colleges have contributed a lot to the state of Kansas," Hamm said.
who previously had been ineligible because they were not needy enough.
- A refusal to assign the Regents $1 million in Federal Revenue Sharing money
Utopia to appear March 29 in Hoch
"Things loosened up this year. There were not a lot of possibilities, but more of them have come through. The things we do get are definite," he said.
Last year, there were more possibilities for concerts, but not as many definite concert dates. Divine said.
Duke Divine, SUA special events chairman, described the group as an "old rock standard."
Student Union Activities will present in concert, Utopia, featuring Todd Rundgrem, at 8 m., March 21 in Hoch Auditorium.
Tickets will be on sale Saturday from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the SUA office, Kiefs, 2100 W. 25th St., also will sell tickets after 2 p.m.
Fans
From page one
seven times in one game that he shot himself in the head.
His suicide note indicated the depth of his despair: "I have been a Bronc's fan since the Broncos were first organized, and I can stand their fumbling anymore."
He survived, however.
In the 1930s, a Brooklyn Dodger fan became enraged when his buddied drinks tensed him against a Dodger loss to the New York Giants.
He went home, got a gun—then returned and shot two of them, one fatally.
A STUDY CONDUCTED by the International Association of Chiefs of Police on spectator violence at sporting events that resulted in death and their team because "the team has to win."
"The home fans have a vested interest in winning because it augments their need for
power as human beings," according to the study.
After a 1927 basketball game between two Kansas City, Kans., area junior high schools, which the visitors won 66-29, home grounded their power through armed violence.
Heading for its bus, the visiting team was confronted by an angry mob of about 50 students, some brandishing boards and baseball bats, others clutching rocks.
Although no one was injured, two windows were broken on the home team's bus and relations between the schools were impaired for years.
"It was frightening," recalled a player on the visiting team. "Kids your own age getting so worked up over a basketball game. It was crazy."
Fanatic involvement with sports teams can cause personal health problems, too.
NAGEL SAID the incident was not un- common.
In Guatemala in 1977, soccer fans of a losing team attacked fans of the winning side with machetes, hacking five people to death.
O
Norman Yetman, professor of sociology and American studies, said that a war once developed between Nicaragua and El Salvador because of a soccer match.
Despite mounting evidence, some still hold the opinion that sports are essentially harmless.
Haroil Karpman, a Los Angeles cardiologist, said some fans were such intense participants that the stress of watching a football game was greater than the physical effort out of athletes.
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"What happens among juveniles is that there are already factions, and athletic events become a focal point for this hostility." Nagel said.
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C. J. LAING HAS SOME UNUSUAL WAYS TO PLAY...
Lasch said, "Defenders of sports reply that nobody takes sport seriously at all—that sport is pure entertainment, harmless diversion."
"C.J. Lang's sensuality oozes from the screen. The hardcore action will heat your blood and sizzle your libido. "A knockout sex drama"
—R. Allen Leider, Elite
C.
X ADULTS ONLY!
Also Starring
SHARON MITCHELL
with JOHN LESLIE • CLEA CARSON
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Hillcrest
9th & Iowa 842-8400
But as Mandell said, "It's my tribe, my land, my country, my team . . ."
.
(Doors Open at 11:45)
SKIVAIL April 4-8
both plans include:
SUV
TRAVEL
Plan 1 $72.00
2 nights lodging
3 day lift ticket
by
(.RA)
- lodging in WELL (Roost Lodge)*
* in town transportation provided by Roost Lodge*
* ski rental optional ($22 EXTRA)
Plan 2
12 $170.00
2 nights lodging
3 day tiff ticket
tour and transportation
Deadline Feb. 29
It's Lunchtime Again at The SANCTUARY!
Our chefs are back at it again. Stop in for a lunch that will bring you back, over and over again. From charcoaled Hamburgers to luscious Prime Rib sandwiches, the SANCTUARY has a meal waiting for you.
And of course The SANCTUARY nightlife never stops.
THIS FRIDAY - The next leap year isn't until 1984 Remember this one at the SANCTUARY.
EVERY TUESDAY - It's Ladies Night. Ladies get a ticket at the door for a free daiquirie from 9 p.m. on Sunday. Choose Fresh Fruit Juice. Choose from Banana, Pineapple, Cherry, Strawberry & Lime. Try them all!
Only at...
Memberships always available
THE SANCTUARY
1407 W. 7th
843-9703
Happy Hour 4.7 pm Every day of the week
Free Hors D'oeuvres every Friday during happy hour
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, February 28, 1980
9
Unless Norm Stewart and his terrific Tigers fall prey to a trairi gulf complex, the Kansas Jayhawks are in terrific trouble. The trouble comes Friday for the Hawks as Big Eight post-season tournament against Missouri.
Tigers have chance to pav Kansas back
Kansas was supposed to be in big trouble when the teams first met in Lawrence Jan. 9. But the teams didn't.
Kansas was supposed to be in trouble when the teams met again in Columbia Feb. 9. And the team won.
Kansas is supposed to be in trouble yet again. But don't award victory, or the tournament title, to Missouri. Kansas was in the Tigers' situation two years ago and flown.
ENTERTING THE SEMIFINALS of the 1978 tournament, the host team of the regular season champions, like
Missouri is, and a 20-plus game winner, like Missouri is.
The favor could be repaid this season. After all, Curtis Berry, the conference's ideal power forward, is out. Steve Wallace, once a starting guard, is academically invaluable. Michigan, once a deep team, is in need of help.
Whaizat kaima kaima in Missouri, losing record, won the post-season tournament and went to the NCAA playoffs.
AND YOU CAN GET that the Big Eight bigwigs are crossing their fingertip to hit four or five balls before the bigwigs blow a bomb. The conference basketball image needs some beeping up and a couple of NCAA qualifiers would not
Missouri, win or lose, will qualify for the NCAs. The Tigers were to lose, another team would be
OFF ON A TANGENT
Kansas, on the other hand, has no hope it lests it wins the Bieg tournament.
guaranteed a spot. Kansas State could get an at-large
loss and not win, but losers of four or the
dive are often the best.
gene
myers
Nebraka, with its old-style Henry Ia slowdown approach, would just embarrass the conference if it could not be. It is no wonder that huskers could be winners, but their play is from a different era, one the Big Eight is trying to capture.
The conference would also like to escape from the memories of Tuesday night. The first round of the tournament opened at four campus sites—Missouri, Kansas State, Kansas and Nebraska—and not only did it open, but the event even close games. And there were very few people in the stands to see the rout that transpired.
THE NIGHT'S lowlights were:
- No sellouts for any first-round tournament games for the fourth consecutive year. The tournament has existed for only four years. In fact, there has been one crowd of 9,000. That was in 1978 in Lafayette, Indiana. In 2013, there were first-round games, sixth-place Missouri beating second-place Iowa State on the way to the 1978 title.
- A pattyk1.360 fans watching KU club Colorado,
Anasah had an average of more than 14,290 for
patties.
- A slightly larger throng, 6,500 watching K-State
* A slightly larger throng, 6,500 watching Missouri
drew 7,837 and Kansas bed 7,830
7,837 and Kansas bed 7,830
- Colorado forward Brian Johnson saying, "I couldn't believe it. I was in shock. Usually by the time we're finished, the place is packed. Is there mindfulness or something else going on tonight?"
THEER'LL BE MORE FANS there cheering for KU in the Allen Field House Tuesday. Asked if he wants to play, he said, "I
Those lowlights are behind now, until next year. They'll creep up again, but until then, the four semifinalists will play to jam-packed crowds in rebuilt Kemmer Arena.
But this year, those fans will be watching K-State
play against Kentucky Saturday. The Tigers should跑 to the title
The University Daily
But Kansas was, too, in 1978.
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
two three five six seven eight nine ten
$2.25 $2.25 $2.25 $4.00 $5.00 $6.00 $8.00 $10.00
three four five six seven eight nine ten
$2.25 $2.25 $2.25 $4.00 $5.00 $6.00 $8.00 $10.00
AD DEADLINES
tor run
Monday          Thursday 9 p.m.
Tuesday         Friday 9 p.m.
Wednesday       Monday 9 p.m.
Thursday        Tuesday 9 p.m.
Friday         Wednesday 9 p.m.
ERRORS
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The Kansan 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. Please charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be more expensive in response, by calling the Business office at 843-458.
ENTERTAINMENT
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
For your entertainment needs: the band *Bob Bentley* is available for parties and clubs. Now taking bookings for March 30 to May 81. Very reasonable prices. Contact Bob Bentley at 841-627-8438 or mail adr.bobbentley@aol.com
ANNOUNCEMENTS
--y Out. Selling misc.
Watch for truck parked at 9th and Illinois, 10th and Kentucky, 11th and In-The-Wall. Sell fresh fruits from the market. Buy fresh Fruits. Fresh peanuts in the shell. Fifteen varieties of dry fruit are available in stores. Also sell wooden toys. Herb Albertenbick.
Blue Rapids Antique Store
Buy Out  Selling misc.
HUGE YARD SALE
furniture & collectables cheap
Showing valuable antiques & collectables, for
pcoming auction
Great buys on unusual pieces.
1901 New Hampshire
Sat. & Sunday,
March 1 & 2
10-5
While shopping for chairs and tables for the 'The Hawks Crossing' (former Catsich) we owned buying Huge antique store in Blue Rapids, Kansas. We will be selling an abundance of assorted furniture & collectibles. & showing a variety of antiques & collectables for upcoming auction.
"The Crossing" will be opening this Friday. Feb. 29th at night.
A sample of antique collectables is now at the Yello Sub. across from Wendy's on 23rd St.
Drink at "The Crossing" and buy furniture
Eat at the Yello Sub.
at 1901 New Hampshire.
and buy furniture
Two $200 scholarships. Any full-time undergraduate women. Obtain application at Tri-Delta, 1630 Oxford Road. Due March 1st. Further information 843-641-60. 2-29
--presents a six week series
at 149 Pinecone Drive 7:30-9 P.M.
Thursday evenings
Attend Rock Chalk Revue, Friday. Feb. 29 at
8:00. Saturd, March 1 at 1 and 8:00 in Bathurst
Hodiaturnum. Tickets available at SUA, Kief's,
Raney Drugs.
Final week to save big on Michelin steel radials at Ray Stoneback's downtown. (The appliance store with the discount tire department on Mass.
St.) 2-28
UNITY CHURCH OF CREATIVE LIVING
Learn the arts of MEDITATION
reduce stress
relaxation
peace of mind
spiritual awareness
spiritual growth
enhance self esteem
improve health
Both ancient and modern techniques will be used in this workshop to methods using the EGM and medenta technique for relaxation and unity in Western practices in a method called the Tangle Technique.
UNOFTY
Sunday Service 11:00 1520 Haskel
Intensive Zen meditation retreat March 8-10,
Led by Master Dharma Teacher Barbara Rhodes.
$35. 842-7010. 3-6
Mount Bina Skio Ski馆 in now available for private parties, business meetings and social functions. Call now for rates and information: phone: 842-3640. 3-18
HELPING
OURSELVES
ROOMS NOW AVAILABLE at the Sunflower House—a 30 student member cooperative within walking distance of the KU campus and downtown Lawrence. For more information, evenings are available.
FOR RENT
JAYHAWK ROOM
KANSAS UNION
office space for rent now at the area 1 building,
392's Mall. The interior offices can be changed to
fit needs. Upper and/or lower floors 728 ft. sq.
or 890 sq. ft. Contact 82410 or 8434-0777.
7:30 PM
THURSDAY
FEBRUARY 28
and helping each other and working together to support women Meet with other women interested in forming a support group or organization
Small efficiency apt. Close to campus. Utilities paid. Quiet and comfortable. Reasonably priced. Call 843-9579 or 842-4185. tf
New 2 bedroom townhouse A/C DW Appliances
cable 1 cell from the Union Call 841-
9579 841-9579
Inter Pratency Council will sponsor SPRING FORMAL RUSH MARCH 21, 22, & 23 for Lawrence campus students. Contact KFX Office at 864-359-312
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. tf
Lovely new 2 br. townhouse and apt. next to campus. Ask for help. equip房子. Heapon-shop
Summer nublease. Nice 3 bedroom apartment,
good location. Furnished or unfurnished. For de-
tails. Call 841-1698.
2-29
Campus Christian housing, this fall and summer.
Close to campus. Apply now. Call 842-2533 at
6 p.m. p. h.
2-29
Jayhawk West Apts. Now Renting: 1 & 3 bedroom furnished and unfurnished from $185. For Appointment call 824-4444 or see at 524 Fronter Road. Next door to Russell's East. tf
Those all new and contemporary townhouses are the perfect place for KU students. 3 blocks from KU and downtown! Starting at KU's new campus, you'll have access with study area. 11 baths, garage with oven. Parking available. Choose your private apartment or 842-445 or 842-607.
A studio apartment partially furnished near campus. Utilities paid. Call 843-9579. tf
HANOVER PLACE
NOW LEASING
2 bedroom apartment, Modern, shag, bus route,
Gas and elec. Save $15.00/mo. Mo4-8136-368
3-4
Jayhawker Towers
is
NOW LEASING!!
Rooms with private kitchens. Close to Union.
Phone 843-9579. ff
For Summer and Fall 2 BR apartments, furnished or unfurnished all year long. Enjoy bus line. Take advantage of Early Bird Special rates—now through August.
1603 W. 15th
843-4993
Apartment to share. #107 a month, split utilities Available now! Call Mike 843-8011 near bus route. 2-28
Need to subdue 2 bedroom Apartment. Complete furnished, OFF-street parking. Pull-cary car. New window and refrigerator. Pursure. water heater. and old run of R-7. Call 801. Cali-801. and 509.
Avion Axl, for summer suburban. Unfurnished
two-bedroom, spacious. All utilities paid but
electricity, didwidher. $200, mo. available.
June 1st. Call after 6 p.m. @ 843-1529 - 2-29
Four rooms, plus kitchen and bath. Call 1-362-
6941 or come by 144 Louisiana. #11 afternoons.
Lge 2-badr house, 1½ bath; close to campus,
allowed $250 + ullittite 843-8635 - 8-3-
7027
Professor leaving house for 2 years, need qualifi-
dent tenants to rent this super bldg 2 year old house in April. 4 bedrooms. 3 bathrooms. recreation room. 1 kitchen. 2 bathrooms. pet references, needs reference. 842-821. 3-19
One and two bedroom apartments carpeted and AC. Some utilities paid. Close to campus, on bus route. 842-461 or 841-3018. 3-5
FOR SALE
BILAL AUTO,
MOTO AUTO,
MUTTLE AUTO
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Make Books.
To use them...1] As study notes 2] For exam.
3] For homework 4] For study.
Western Civilization Notes.
Maikle Bakery and Groud Bank
At Town Gray, Maikle Bakery and Groud Bank
Quality orthopedic mattresses set at reasonable prices. Twin $110, full $440, king $80, king $25, 12 years warranty. LEDOM'S FURNITURE. 12th and New York, 843-3228. 2-29
Kenwood DC Stereo Integrated amplifier, model KA7100, 70 watts, professionally used. Excellent condition. 841-5954 call anytime. 3-4
Mintosh C-Z8 pream, MC-2505 poweram,
powercard, and B 4002 turlong $400. 843-6132 3-3
B and O 4002 turlong $400. 843-6132 3-3
New excellent quality bedding - orthopedic mat-
covers. Includes two 18" bedspreads and Ledon's
1200 New York St. 844-222-3950.
SunSpectres - Sun glasses are our spectaly. Non-
specaly lenses are our selection, reasonably
1021 Mass. 841-757-3928
ROLLER SKATES. Indoor, outdoor, from $59.95.
Ricks Bike Shop 103 Vermont. 841-6624.
WATERBED MATTRESSES, $39.98, 3 year guarantee.
WHITE LIGHT, 704 Mass, 843-136, TUF
Cainer fever? Try a T-App Cullasca, red, with black top/interior; PS/FB, air, cruise, AM/FM cassette, high MPG. Beautiful road. Craig, Car 842-5312
3-6
71 Chevy Impala 2-dr., 350 eng., 2-bell. Call
844-1109.
973 Datum 240 Z Michelin Radials, AM-FM cassette,
Many extras. Clean, one owner. 842-4656
fiter 6.
3 month old HP767 Calculator. Dropped engineer-
ship. Faxed to: 512-490-8449. No-asking call. Call 800. Call 844-299-
4907.
1974 American Motors Hornet. $1,000, good condition.
Call 843-7319. 3-4
Pioneer's KPRG8, best castle car stereo,
30WpC, Dolby, Loudness, bass, treble, with Jen-
sen Triaxilis, used three months, new $275 sell-
31 $49. 923-9226.
Must sell—Electric Epiphone guitar and a Loin 2000 AMP. Good condition plays like new. Call 843-6372. 3-5
1800 Pontiac Sunbird, new. 1200 miles. 4 speed.
$9,000. 841-3945. Call after 4 o'clock. 2-29
Conn trumpet. Excellent condition: Call 864-2497 2-29
Antiquities are always in use, and buy one you can enjoy. There is a large collection on 7 and 8th Friday in December; on 8th Sunday in January; on 10th February; on 12th Saturday in March; and on 14th Sunday in June. The College of Law藏品, at National Guard Armory Apt. B, is open daily from 9:30 am to 5:30 pm with this app. Good all three days. Refreshment is available at the door.
1978 Trans-Am special edition gold. 22,400 pounds. New carpets, no wrecks. 400 w/4 barrel carb-T-ton. Power everything. Call 811-7812 or 842-657. Ask for Saturdays. Serious inquiries. 3-4
72 Dodge Challenge-318 2 Bbl, AT, PS,AC-
$1,000 PH. 811-8154.
FOUND
I found a small brown poodle near 31st & Iowa.
Call 841-3614 to claim.
2-28
Found keys behind Snow Hall. (13 keys on call). Chain: 843-2021 and claim. 2-29
HELP WANTED
WOMEN: WOMEN | JOBS: CRIESHIPSHIPS/SAILING
EXPEDITIONS/SAEA | CANOE
CAREERS / NATIONAL
WORLDWIDE; Send $4.95 for APPLICATION
2-19
SOSARUM; Cameroon c. 5860
2-29
SOSARUM; Cameroon c. 5860
SUMMER ORIENTATION STAFF POINT OF ASSISTANCE for the Summer Orientation student student. For the summer orientation, students must attend a day's paper or come by the Office of Admissions on Monday, 12 Strong Hall. An equal opportunity employer.
TO STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDER ORDERS:
welcome to a as public service you experience with us,
as a public service you experience with us,
provide containerization information (KINI) needs your
request on the case and treatment of the
student, including confidential. Please call us: 913-845-
8880 between nine and one o'clock in the morning.
KINI; 913-845-8880 for confidential.
PIZZA HUT
We are now accepting applications for full-time day cook and kitchen assistant at the following PIZZA person at the following PIZZA person at 804 Iowa or 1606 W.23rd
Equal Opportunity Employer
Part-time, Day-time dishwasher must be able to work from 10:30 to 3:00 Monday through Friday. Apply in person only at Border Bandido. 1528 W. 323rd St. K
Summer Job for Student Participant I am looking for a summer intern at our home, keeping and maintaining at my summer home on the 26th August. Salary: $125 weekly for couple. Professionally qualified. Requires cabin and great opportunities for swimming, art in writing and be sure to give names of friends for write. Write COCPUNT, 1000 Sunset Drive, San Diego, CA 92110.
Full & Part-time positions for experienced waterma-
ter & waitresses at Naafi's Apply at www.
Naafi.com
To assist a student in completing graduate student tasks. To assist a student in completing graduate student tasks. To assist a student in completing graduate student tasks.
841 call +624-4931 or 841-1031
www.naafi.com
Midwestern Campus at the University of Kansas should have students with experience in multidisciplinary research. Students should have experience in multidisciplinary research. Bensin Institute is reaped and board for separate camp offers or 24H camp calls. Morten Camp offers or 24H camp calls.
G. P. Loyale at 701 Mass is now accepting applications for doorm and immediate openings for cocktail watertanks. Must be 21. No experience necessary. Please apply after 5 p.m. 2-28
$10.thousand for envelopes you mail. Postage
$25.00 for postage R.S.B.
Carpenter $69.99, Gopher $48.99, Lighthouse $48.99
Bureau of Child Research Achievement Place has a staff member available to assist with position availability. Salary ranges from $20,500 to $34,000 annually. Duties are to conduct behavioral observation and assessment of children with special travel and have flexible schedule for alternations of travel. Skills include Application deadline Mh. Day. Resume to: Job # 89512, National Employment Agency, Contact Midland Toll Free: 1-800-764-7200.
If you need any extra cash, with work for a few $400 (i.e., 10% of the HSA) IFS 1821 W. 340, *Lawrence K.* 66044-3-4 Now taking applications for door/door and waistband cleaning for HSA holders W. 7th after p.m. Ask for Shelley, if it is needed.
PERSONAL
YOVAGERS-Fellowship-Christian Alternative for Single Adults—First Presbyterian Church, 2415 W. 23rd, Sunday, 9:30 a.m., 843-4371. tt
**ATHLETIC SHOES** Running, tennis, basketball,
1.00 or 1.50 on name brands Marks
2.00 after 1.50. 1.00 on name brands Marks
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC -shortions up to 17 weeks. Pregnancy treating, Birth Control, Counseling Tubal Ligation. For appointment call 403-628-3650. 460 St. 91st. Bt.land, Park KS.
Can't afford or find a local attorney? Call Legal Aid 864-5564. If
GAY COUNSELING REFERENCES through Head-
quarters, 814-2345 and KU info. 864-356. . . 306
POETRY WANTED for Anthology. Include stamped books, Literary Arts Press, 132 Nassau, Suite 212, New York, NY 10058. 3-7
Pregnant and need help? Call BIRTHRIGHT
843-4821. 2-29
Confused and frustrated about taxes or-out-of-
payments. Requires $450 for tax planning as well as preparing
TENNIS PLAYERS: Planning to play during spring break? Be sure your requests are ready. Call David 864-288-887. Member benefits include a Terra Tennis rate, reasonable rates on good strings and trumpet 3-7.
We offer songs for all occasions. Birthday, ami-
lity, holiday. ASTA SINGING. GRAMS 824-8741. 3-5
So long Ben. Don't worry; Hell Ain't A bad Place to Be. Rocker. 2-28
NEED EXTRA CASH. I'm paying top prices for old gold & diamonds, class rings, etc. Call 842-9737 or 814-7476. 3-5
WE ARE THE ONES by Ann Law. Intelligence works like greased lighting, using thought and will好 to promote it with $25. paperback. DTB. Anchor Books Book Box 291. Bedford. 01720. 01730
BESSELANDMAN
Find out what man's priests, preachers,
Bibles don't know. Film and Lecture. 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday Feb. 28. Ecumenical Center. 2-28
Don't forget the 'senior farwell' to Louise's
senior card holders to 12. Fret for
senior class card holders.
2-28
Attention 10th Floor RWJ in Milwaukee. Here we come! Dorothy and Toto.
2-28
Have you fouled out a way to pay back those bills you have paid for, or had of having more money at the end of your money's time? What are the best ways how you can solve some of these problems by paying them off earlier, such as on Saturday, and at Sunday 5 p.m. in the morning?
Q. WHY DO MEN WORK WOMEN'S CLOTHING?
A. social activities are more enjoyable while women are married and have children. A minority of gay men work as traditional women's roles or to parody the traditional women's role in demonym question why women people are treated differently. THIS INFORMATION SPONSORED BY GAY MEDIA
Judy, Talie, Yallly, Margie, & Grichen, Hope it would. Your next class will be the little class to the Garden on Mass. Go after d and don't be take, for your clase will not walk. Your ASR 247.
INTERESTED IN FRATERNITY$^2$ Participate in men's spring formal rush, March 21; 22, 23. To register, contact Inter-Faternity Council Office at 864-3559. 3-21
Female nursing student wanted to share apartment near Med Center next fall. 864-631-3, 3-6
Needed: Ride to Manhattan Friday afternoon and back Sunday Will share driving and expenses. Ed 864-2607. 2-29
SERVICES OFFERED
EXPERT TUORING: MATH 000-102 - call 8758. 785 MATH 115-704 call 8758.  STATISTICS 785 MATH 115-704 call 8758.  STATISTICS 785. PHYSICS 100-500 call 8938.  ENGLISH 100-500 and SPANISH 874-7057.          tf
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of U魁/Quick Copy Center. Alice is available from 8 AM to 5 PM Monday to Friday, 9 AM to 1 PM on Saturday the 83d Mass.
IOR HUNTING?
accomplishments and goals.
CREATIVE RESUME SERVICES
841-1830
IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Send $1.00 for your 30-sage catalog of college catalogs. 10,250 titles listed. BOOK 259K7; Los Angeles, CA. 90625, (213) 477-8228. If
MARICK RECORDING STUDIO—Amplex 1" 8
track, $30 per hour. 841-092-228
--new improved, responsible grad student student non-smoker=share point war bungalow. Own bdm. furnished 1.3 of things. Sorry no bomb. Very serious. No serious injuries call 855-420-3300. 8:30 a.m.
For legal assistance, including Municipal court
work, visit www.unicam.ca. For tax return consult Dvault & Ladder, 17 East 2nd St,
2434 collage Ave., Boca Raton, FL 33428, or 2434 collage Ave.
Call 854-693-1200 for office. Visit Monday through Friday, 11 a.m.-5 p.m.
接受 Master Credit.
TYPING
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE, 841-4980. TF
Typist Editor, IBM Pica Elite. Quality work,
reasonable rates. Theses, dissertations welcome/
editing/layout. Call Joan 82-9127. TY
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE 841...
Experienced typist - needs, dissciptions, term papers, iBM correcting selecitic, Barb After 5 a.m. 842-2310.
Experienced Typist—term papers, thesis, misc-
eliric MH Isometric, Proofreading, spelling corrected,
843-9554, Mrs. Wright.
tf
Accurate, experienced typist. IBM correcting
Selective. Caller: Bonna 842-2744.
tt
MASTERMIDNS professional typing fast. Fac. accu-
lated. Spelling. grammar corrected. Cc. 184.
107
Experienced Typist-manuscripts, papers, theses
Scientific and technical experience IBM Correcting Selectric. 841-4328. tf
Experienced KU typist. IBM Correcting Selectric.
Quality work. References available. Sandy, even
& weekends. 785-8918.
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms,
graphics, editors. Self-correcting Selectic. Call
Ellen or Jeannawn 841-2172. 3-7
WANTED
ROOMMATES. Naiamit Hall has a couple of openings for the balance of the year. Contact business office at 843-8599 any time of the day. tt
Cash for good used records. Love Records, 15 W.
9th. 842-3039. 2-28
Female roommates, age 23-30, trailer house, $100
¹/₂ utilities, private room, washer, dishwasher,
842-5659
4-12
PSYCHAISTRIST AIDS AND HEALTH SERVICE
PESSIMITY IN PUBLIC HEALTH Job:
Peggy Harbert, Job Service Center
512 W. 6th, Topkaka, RS Phone: (193) 266-2800
Male encouraged to make an equal opportunity
employment offer.
Roommate: $150/month; dryer fee: $120 plus 3 t. utilities free. Free rent titl. $141 - $169/month. Female resemble for housekeeping, fire faxes, garage费, NBM-$100; $110 t. utilities $48-64. Kevin $100 t. utilities $48-64.
RIDE WANTED—Phil, Penn, or other east city (cities, DC, NY, NJ) Over: break Will share gas and driving–David 864-4072 2-28
Roommate wanted. $120 or $80 month plus utilities.
Park 25. 841-3617. 2-28
Want to buy Electric Guitar & Amplifier.
Wanted volunteers for preschool classrooms—work with totally delightful 3, 4 and 5 year olds.
Call 842-6153 or come to Children's Hour, 407 Main Street, 2-28
Want to buy! Electric Guitar & Amplifier. Call
864-2497. 2-29
Roommate to share 2 Br. apt. near 23rd and Nasmith. Rent includes gas, water. Patially furnished. No lease. B41-5773. 2-29
ROOMMATE: to share two bedrooms
West Hill West竿. Easy walking distance to campus
have own bedroom and bathroom Half rent
1.63-$98.99
2.63-$98.99
Through 3 MWs
A male first year medical student to live with two other medical students for next year. Near Med Center. Call 841-1858. 2-29
CAR POOL, call trip Lerena to Lawrence daily except Tuesday. Call Mike. 888-3762. 2-28
Don't pass this up. 1/2, March rent paid. Own
furnished unit. $129 per room. $100 per mic.
Call 843-2563 843-2563
RIDE NEEDED to Western South Dakota, "spring break" Will share expenses. Colleen Anita 2017
M
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
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SOMEBODY OUT THERE WANTS WHAT YOU DONT.
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University Daily Kansan
.
10 Thursday, February 28, 1980
25 2
25 2
Stadium shot
Wet grounds at KU's baseball team's regular home, Quigley Field, has forced Jayhawk coach Floyd Tulloch to move players in Memorial Stadium. The Jayhawk open their season with a 12-5 victory over the Boston Celtics.
Munson family files wrongful death suit
AKRON, Ohio (AP) - A $42.2 million death lawsuit was filed yesterday against the Cessna Aircraft Co. and Flight 895, which crashed near York Yankee catcher Turran Munson.
Munson, the 32-year-old Yankee captain, died aug. 1, 2019 when the $1.2 million Cessna Citation twin-engine jet he was flying crashed. He was practicing landings and had provided Canton airport flight Safety International had provided flight instruction for Munson.
The suit was filed in U.S. District Court at Akron by Canton, Ohio, lawgene Okey on behalf of Monson's wife, Diane, and their three children.
A spokesman for Cessna, Ed Gray, said the company did not comment on pending litigation.
Okey said the lawsuited £23 million in compensatory damages for the family's loss of income because of Munson's death. It ends in punitive damages from Flight Safety.
"Training was sandwiched in between day and night basketball games from July 10 to July 17, 1979." Okey said. "Training was conducted on a causal basis in an informal manner while this man was subjected to all the playing of playing big league basketball games."
In September 1979, Edward McAvoy, an inspector with the National Transportation Board, issued a report of injuries and flight controls caused the crash. McAvoy also complied of lax federal licensing procedures. Federal authorities did not issue their final report on the crash.
Wedding Reception? Call The Castle Room 1307 Mass. 843-1151
QUICK STOP
PHOTO SHOP
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
711 W. 22rd 841-2778
FIRST FLOOR
MIDDLE FLOOR
BACK FLOOR
Baseball players see double duty
IMPORTS • IMPORTS • IMPORTS • Pier 1
IMPORTS • IMPORTS • IMPORTS
738 MASS.
9:20-8:00 M-S
Thurs, Ill 8:30 p.m.
Sports Writer
By KEN DAVIS
The players on the Kansas baseball team from Oklahoma City this week, serving as a ground crew at Quail Lake and working out for the coming season. But starting Saturday, the Jayhawks can start training.
KU will open its 1898 season with a double-player Field against William Jewett at Penn State. The games will be the only home appearance for the Jayhawks before they go south for their next season.
"WHAT ARE YOU guys planted out on, ontoions and radishes?" Temple yelled to his troops. "I'd like some tomatoes out by third base."
Temple, in a more serious vein, said the field should be in fine shape for the games. He was hopeful that his team could workout there this afternoon.
KU coach Floyd Temple had his players raking the infield at Quileguy yesterday, trying to get the field dried out and in shape for the twinbill.
"All we need is a little sun and we'll be in good shape." Terme said.
Temple said the games would be an important turnup for the Jayhawks. After a month of indoor workouts, KU had several games against Stadium's artificial turf earlier this week.
"We've been on the turf four or five times, and that's good for getting used to things like throwing across the field, and we've had some outfield practice." The temple said.
"But it's going to be a strange situation at first, although it doesn't take long to get the feel of it."
The Jayhawks lest 10 lettermen from last year's annual who ran up a school record 35 victories against 12 losses. There is reason for concern about the youthful line.
TEMPLE TAKES CONSOLATION in the fact that William Jewell has been hampered by the same problems as the Jayhawks. The two have played 20 or more games, have played 20 or more games.
The biggest question is the pitching now. Statista says Kevin Kercher works Worley are all gone. Right now, Temple doesn’t really know what’s in store for the pitching
"I'm not set on my starters," he said.
"THEY ALL NEED to work off the mound. We haven't been on the mound with spikes on yet, I've got five pitchers that really need some work."
"They will all get work on the southern trip and then we'll come back and pick four starters and the others will be relievers.
Other pitcher returning for KU are Mike Watt, David Hickens, KurtКАffles and Rick Bogdan. Mütch Lubin, Randy McIntosh, Rudy Mackenzie and Jim Philips round out the staff.
Clayton Fleman brings the most experience to the staff. Fleman, a right-handed junior, went 10 for the Jawaharsn and had a 3.77 earned run average.
"Your up-the-middle strength is always a worry," Temple said. "But from what I last fall, they both made rapid progress. They made them look much stronger after they ate a few awards under their belts."
The other eight starters for KU include three freshmen. Two, second baseman Mark Gile and center fielder Dick Lewalien, will be in the heart of the KU defense.
"THE BAD THING about starting
Softball team welcomes warmth
By PATTIARNOLD
Sports Writer
Holcom isn't yet ready for full-scale planting, but that should be placed there that plant out in left field was held fielding grounders off the wooden floor in Rubicon Gymnasium or the concrete in Columbus.
KU's football players got their cleats yesterday for time this season, but they won't get the rather, the outfield, at Holcom Sports Complex to get some outdoor experience before the game.
"We'll be behind most of the teams we'll play there," KU coach Baskill said. "Most of them have been outside for a while, but they've done other teams in the area when we came back."
"WE GOT TRUE bounce on the concrete and in Robinson," outfielder Razer said. "But outside the ball doesn't bounce unless it wants to. Our timing is a little off today. It's nice to be outside, though. The ground was soft, but it wasn't that bad."
While the infield was working on double play combinations, Rader and the other outfielders were diving for fly balls.
"It was nice to be able to hit the ground and not have to worry about getting hurt," she said. "You can't drive on concrete."
The loss of four players to graduation has
Foreign & Domestic Parts
DON SCHICK AUTO PARTS
—Part Stop —
1209 East 23rd
841-2200
KOLEBER SAID HER new position would take some getting used to.
"It's a big change," she said. "I've got a lot to learn because I've never played there. But if that's what Stancliff wants me to play, I do it."
Stancliff said the position change was to get some depth at first and shortstop, two positions in which the Jayhawks are short-handed.
forced Stanceclift to make lineup changes this season. June Koleber, who has been the regular centerfeder for the last three years, is trying out at first base to replace Jude Woodman. Woodman is now playing softball for the Edmonton, Canada team.
THE LOSS OF last year's graduates isn't the only blow that caused the lineup shift, but it also shortened the fall season with 23 players and illnesses the team is now down to 16.
headmasters
809-798-8081
809 Vermont
644-8081
Your kno
But despite the size of the team, Stancint is optimistic about its potential.
"We have a strong defense and a good
HAIR SUCCESS
outfield," he said. "We lost a lot of offensive punch last year—three of our top four hitters graduated."
"Our most glaring weakness in the fall was ability to score. We have some good athletes and they've been hitting well this winter."
RADER AND KOLEBER agreed with
their pitching. The second
another winner season. Last year, KU won the Big Eight title with a 84-14 record. The Jayhawks finished fifth in the College World Series.
"We have a good defense and good pitching," Rarder said. "Our hitting is sporty now. We don't have it all power hitters, so we need to be quick." We have a lot of speed on the balls, though.
freshman is the pressure. And when you're starting three freshman out of eight players, that's a pretty heavy percentage.*
Don Graham and Juan Ramon will share the catching duties for the Jayhawks this season. Graham will catch the first game of the season, but Gandelman will be the designated hitter.
The rest of the Kansas lineup has Brian Gray at first base, Steve Jekle at stopshot. Roger Riley at third base, Scott Wright in left middle, and the third starting freshman, in right field.
A key to the Jayhawks' success will be Jeltz, who has moved from second base to shortstop. A speedy junior from Lawrence High School, he hit 291 and stole 28 bases
"MOVING JELTZ to shortstop should help us," Temple said. "Gile has come along good and they work together well. We are very grateful for help us as far as experience is concerned."
BAG SHOP
Holiday Plaza
New Spring
Clutches
In all the Beautiful
Spring Colors
$3.50 and up
THE BEST FROM HOLLYWOOD!
COMMONWEALTH
THEATRES
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Granada
Downtown. 843-5788
Hillcrest
Kramer vs. Kramer
Kramer vs. Kramer PG
9th & Iowa 842-8400
Starring Dustin Hoffman and Meryl Streep
Eat. 7:30 and 9:40
Sat. and Sun.mat. 2:30
1. "10"
*Staring Bo Derek, Dudley Moore, & Julie Andrews*
Eve, 7:15 and 9:30 Sat, and Sun, mat 2:00
... knowledge of University programs & activities
Staring Eric Idle and Graham Chapman
Eye 7-30 and 9-25 Sat and Sun, mat 21
2. Saturn 3 R
Staring Farnah Pawcey Kirk Douglas
Eve, 7.20 and 9.20   Sat and Sun mat 2.15
3. Life of Brian
Cinema Twin
31st & Iowa 842-6400
1. Last Married Couple in America
America
Starring George Segal and Natalie Wood
Fri. 7:40 and 9:40 Sat. and sun mat. 1:30
2. American Gigolo R
Starring Rene Gere and Lauren Hutton
Eve. 7:20 and 9:30 Sat. and Sun. mat.1:45
2. American Gigolo
Varsity
Downtown 843-1065
JOB DESCRIPTIONS & APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE IN ADMISSIONS & RECORDS, 126 STRONG HALL
DESIRED QUALIFICATIONS:
The Foq
. . . leadership abilities
Summer Orientation Program 1980
Starrig Janet Leigh and Hal Holbrook
vve 7:30 and 9:30 Sat and Sun mat
APPLICATIONS DUE BY FRIDAY, FEB. 29
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
. . . onthusiasm about program
24 HOURS
Movie Information
TELEPHONE 841-6418
sua films
STUDENT STAFF POSITIONS
842-5200
Selfberts
originally scheduled for this weekend.
. . . interpersonal communication skills
We regret to announce the cancellation of THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW
Spring Price Break . . .
All swimwear 15% off this weekend
only (Thurs., Fri., & Sat.). Seiferts
going away gift to you!
Layaway, Seiferts Charge,
Master Charge & VISA welcome.
Midnight Movies
(Our Distributor failed us)
821 Mass.
GENERAL MEETING
Thursday, Feb. 28, 1980
BLACK STUDENT UNION
AGENDA
Miscellaneous Business
Big Eight Conference Report Financial Aid Deadline Upcoming B.S.U. Functions Miscellaneous Business
Ellsworth Hall Main Lobby
Upcoming B.S.U. "Elections"
MASS STREET DELI
Hamburger
HOT OR MILD
SMOKED SAUSAGE SANDWICH
No Coupons Accepted with this offer.
offer good from Feb. 27-Mar. 2
Soup and Salad Bar Special
$2.25 reg. price $3.00
NEW YORKER
1021 Mass.
Offer good 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mon-Frill till Feb 29
Jayhawk West
CALL 842-4444 APARTMENTS
Everything You Want-
Private Bus Service Indoor Pool 24 Hr. Security 24 Hr. Maintenance Walk-In Closets
2 Laundry Rooms Ample Parking Friendly Staff KU Bus Route Lease Flexibility
At Jayhawk Leasing now and for fall! Call 842-4444 APARTMENTS West
Drinking bill could leave students jobless and sober
By BLAKE GUMPRECHT
Staff Reporter
Editor's note: This is the last story in a three-part series examining the possibility of raising the 3.2 beer drinking age from 18 to 21 in Kansas.
Mike Schwartz, sophomore geology student from Hoisington, works 15 hours a week to pay his tuition.
But if a bill under consideration in the Kansas Legislature becomes law, he would have to find another way to finance his education.
"I'd be out of a job"be says.
Schwartz, 2 is a part-time bartender at Louis's Bar, 1008 Massachusetts. He would be to fire if the legislature decides to give the legal drinkage for 3.2 beef from 18 to 19.
Eighteen-year-olds have been allowed to buy beer in Kansas since 1937.
Student employment would be just one of the effects of an increased minimum age, the bill's onomonees argue.
STATE AND local economies would suffer as well, tavern owners say. At least one bar
owner predicts 75 percent of Lawrence's 3.2 beer taverns would close down if the drinking acre were raised to 21.
"It sucks," says Tony Garnimbo, 20, who stands to lose his 20-hour-week job as a bartender at the Wagon Wheel Cafe. "It's going to put us all out of business."
Some 189,000 persons between the ages of 18 and 21 would be effected by the bill, which is expected to be voted in the House of State Affairs Committee within two weeks.
That age group accounts for 10 to 20 percent of the 2 2 beer sales in Kansas, state officials say, spending of about $20 million annually on "near beer."
The percentages are much higher in college towns such as Lawrence, Manhattan and Emporia.
"Eighty to 90 percent of our customers are 18- to 39-year-olds," says Ken Wallace, owner of the Jayhawk Cafe and spokesman for the town, which is located in the town's organization, the city tavern owner's organization.
WALLACE SPECULATES that threequarters of Lawrence's 24.3 beer bars, including the Hawk, would close down if the drinking age was raised.
The owners of the Wagon Wheel Cafe and Louise's West bars have also said that their
"For all practical purposes, 3.2 bars of alcohol would kill us. Some people would try to convert to private clubs. But there isn't enough business to go around when you need them."
Wallace says that the Hawk and the Wheel, two of the most popular bars in town among students, would probably not be able become clubs because of zoning regulations.
businesses probably would go under if the bill passes.
The area around the two bars is bored for residential use. The city has allowed the bars to remain because they opened before the regulations went into effect.
Opponents of the House bill also charge that Lawrence could lose a large chunk of the $14,000 in sales taxes and $240,000 in sales generated annually by the city's 3.2 bars.
STATE OFFICIALS say that Kansas could forfeit $1.7 million in taxes if the drinking age is raised to 21.
?
However, Robert Taylor, special assistant to the secretary of revenue, questions the significance of the potential loss.
"There are bills enacted every year that cost us or give us millions," he says. "I don't
see how $1.2 million would make much of a dent in a $2.5 billion budget."
Others argue against the raising of the drinking age because of its possible social effects.
are now drinking in bars, are going to go driving around drinking," says Steve Benton. 19, Liberal sophistry. "It's going to explicitly the opposite of what they want it to do."
"If they raise the drinking age to 21, what's going to happen is 180,000 people who
Even proponents of a higher minimum age admit that raising the legal age would probably have little effect on drinking among college students.
SCHOOL OFFICIALS, concerned citizens and police officers content, though, that raising the legal age will help take alcohol of the hands of many high school students.
Eleven states have raised the drinking age in the last three years largely for that reason.
In Michigan, a poll of 830 high school principals showed that 73 percent thought that fewer students were drinking during the day, compared to the drinking age was raised to 21 in 1978.
Local officials, however, challenge that argument.
"I don't think raising the drinking age to 21, would make much difference," Brad职位, principal of Lawrence High School, said he wants to get liquor no matter what anyway.
conducted by the school's student newspaper supports Tate's contention
About 49 percent of those poised and drank hard liquor as well as beer and 40.3 percent said they bought alcohol themselves but, where customers are required to be 21.
THE POLL also showed that 66.6 percent said they were able to get alcohol because retailers had not asked them for identification.
Lawrence Assistant Police Chief Ron Olim insists that a higher minimum age would actually increase problems.
Enforcement would no doubt be one of the biggest problems of a higher drinking age, officials arrese.
"One of our biggest problems now is underage drinking in bars," he said. "I'm very concerned about forcing drinking out of the legal places and into cars and parties."
Police departments in states where the drinking age has been raised have tried various methods to combat illegal drinking. The first step was previously allowed to be down a beer.
A DISPATCHER in East Lansing, Mich., of Michigan State University, said that the East Lansing police department
See BEER page 11
BARRY CUNNINGHAM
Skillful skater
Kevin Kerr. 8. shows the form of a pro as he sails off his homemade skate board jump
House bill could outlaw use of anti-radar devices
By SCOTT FAUST Staff Reporter
For years, drivers all over the country have been casually breaking the speed limit by using "Fuzz-Buster" radar detectors.
But a bill before the Kansas House attempts to stop the use and sale of the detectors, for which "Fuzz-Bust" is one of many brand names, on Kansas highways.
"They destroy the credibility of the laws and the people's respect for them."
He said that the bill probably would receive House approval, but that the vote would be close.
Stephan's report is expected within the next couple of weeks. Sullyan said.
"We sit up here and make laws," Sullivan said, "and we expect them to be enforced. The devices are used for no other reason to use the law—they have no useful purpose.
State Rep John Sullivan, R-Wichita, the bulb's primary sponsor, said yesterday that he is seeking to form a tory remark General Robert Stephan completed an opinion on the constitutionality of a radar system.
SULLIVAN'S BILL also includes prohibition of expensive transmitters, illegal under federal statute, which send out signals to officers.
The bill makes possession of a detector a misdemeanor punishable by a $25 to $100 fine.
Sullivan said he supported the bill because it would prevent bliant circumvention of speed limit laws.
The bill would make Kansas the fourth
it first, Rose said, police radar was only See DETECTOR page 11
But it may be only a matter of time before radar detector manufacturers can beat this law enforcement advantage.
Rose said the radar detector industry had consistently caught up to law enforcement developments.
INSTEAD OF leaving the radar on all the time, Ferguson said, an officer can turn the new type of radar on for a split second. He added that the radar to pick up the signal before it is too late.
State Rep. Ward Ferguson, D-McPherson, who opposes the bill and tried to amuse it in committee to outlaw only the transmitter and/or transmitting equipment would be required to pay for conditional units.
"I think it's dangerous for the state to be left unprotected when we recompense," Ferguson said. "You can't take property away from people without paying them for it and still remain a free citizen."
Ferguson said police and highway patrol officers were already able to beat the radar detectors from an instant-on feature on some radar systems.
According to Stephanie Rose, manager of sales and promotion for the Whistler Co. Carriage Company, a manufacturer, Connecticut and Virginia have outlawed the use of the devices and
state to enact anti-radar detector legislation.
Sullivan said 32 other states had similar legislation pending.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Vol. 90, No.103
KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
HPER to lose Robinson space to relocated architecture classes
Friday, February 29, 1980
The KU administration announced yesterday that Robinson Mammum would head the new Architecture and Urban Design classes during the scheduled Marvin Hall
By GRANT OVERSTAKE
Staff Reporter
According to Deanell Tacha, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, one Robinson gymnasium would be converted into a $0.010 square-foot design studio this summer.
Because relocation sites have now been selected, the $2.8 million project to renovate space at Marvin Hall could begin as early as this summer. Tacha said.
The school's jury rooms, carrels and faculty offices will be housed in Lindley Annex, Blake Annex, Fowler shops, the Visual Arts Building and the second floor of Dr. Carruth-O'Leary, she said. Specifies on who will be involved with 28,352 square feet of space are involved.
TACHA SAID she was glad the search for space was over.
"It has been a challenge," she said. "The students, faculty and administrators have
been really helpful as far as giving us advice. We've been really pleased with the cooperation."
Wayne Oyesse, chairman of the Health,
Physical Education and Recreation department, said he was told about his new
squad last Wednesday. He was not pleased.
"Needens to say, we are not able to realize the building that we have worked so hard on for the last six years," he said. "But it was a difficult decision for the administration."
Ossess said that because the Robinson addition would open next fall, his department would have about the same amount of snow that it has now.
"We'll give up one of the old gyms and move into the new spaces," he said. "We'll have a new gym, a new room, a new room and the combative rooms for karate and judo. We're not happy but we unaware."
TACHA SAID that the HPER students' need for space was considered during the search for relocation sites.
"The issue was to make the dislocation as minimal as possible for the architecture
students while having a minimum impact on another program," she said. "I hope it works out at least satisfactorily."
Robinson will be open 24 hours a day for the architecture students, Ossness said.
"We've been given assurance by the administration that we will have more space in our rooms than at home," Ossess said. "Normally the spaces are reserved after 2:30 p.m. for the in-cabin wardrobe."
"We're going to try to keep the recreation program open until 1 a.m., assuming things work out as we expect them to," he said.
Some sporty sports probably would be moved to Allen Field House but the gymnasies and swimming programs would remain at Robinson, he said.
"What we have to do now is pick up the papers and be positive about Dusss. Please do that." I should later at night and basically to carry with our overseas services program and our training.
OSNESS SAID he saw a problem with trying to mix a physical activity program with a laboratory program.
"Our people feel strongly about not
Ossess said this was not the first time the HPER program had been forced to give up space. The department's exercise and physiology laboratory was forced to relocate in Allen Field House last year to accommodate women's athletic training, he said.
"I think it will be worth the headaches and the worry because the long-term goal of the architecture team is to be said." We hope that, by keeping the core of the architecture students together, it will
Tacha said the Marvin renovation was worth short-term inconveniences.
TACHA HAS been involved with student relocations before. She was assistant dean of the School of Law during the relocation from Linnincott Hall to Green Hall.
having smoking or food in the facility," he said, "That might be a little difficult for them to handle."
Tacha said she hoped the renovation would be completed in about a year. Ossessia will be home for the first time by the Robinson Addition, he expected to have architecture students in the gm for two years.
By STEVE MAUN
Forer assails press. Carter administration
Staff Reporter
Norman Forer, associate professor of social welfare, last night accused the Carter administration and press of generating hostage crisis without examining its causes.
Foreer told about 300 people in a forum in Washington that Iranian Crisis Resolution that Americans should try to understand the situation of the Iranian people before the "hysteria" of the crisis.
The crowd was receptive to Foreer's comments, applauding enthusiastically. The 90-minute forum in the Union Bathroom was followed by a question-and answer session.
"This obsession with the hostages, the hostesss, and the heroes of history has started to develop a hyberna in the nation," Forder said. "I think we should question the causes of this obsession with the hostages, the hostesss, and the heroes of history."
Paul, a Lawrence social worker, said that, while he was not on the delegation members who were left for Iran on Feb. 5, no one could have remained untouched by the sincerity of the Islamic State.
Bremer, director of Ecumenical Christian Ministries, said he was surprised by the role of Islam in the Iranian revolution.
Muriel Paul, another leader of the 49-member American nation to Iran, and the Rev. Buck Bremer, another member of the nation's group about the need to understand the Iranians.
"The press had conditioned many of us to expect hate and we found only love," she said. "There was never a moment when we did not feel awash on a sense of love."
"I came away with a very profound and clear impression that the revolution is an Islamic revolution," he said. "It is not a first Arabic revolution, but rather a first Islamic revolution. It is an Islamic revolution."
Forer said to be known of several instances of CIA intervention in defeating revolts against the Shah in the 1980s and in organizing SAVAK, the Iranian secret
that Americans did not realize the price of gasoline had increased proportionately. Iran because former President Richard Nixon and former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger had encouraged the Shah to help him buy gasoline and prices so Iran could buy more weapons.
police. These two issues were the basis for irianian grievances, he said.
Only a superficial investigation of relations between the United States and Mexico must be made. For Florida, documentation exists that shows U.S. senators and representatives were involved by Frumman.
"This is why the Shah once said, if you put me on trial you will put on trial the administrations of seven presidents," he said.
Forer also said documents existed that described complaints from the U.S. embassy in Iran that Iranians were being sent to Israel and that they during the revolution. The complaints warned that if the press released pictures, the American people might become sympathetic.
He emphasized that the press had failed to report the oppression of the Iranian people because the government did not want them. The press did the same thing all good
workers do—wrote exactly what "the boss wants."
The Carter administration has used the Iranian crisis as an excuse to move a naval fleet into the Persian Gulf, to reinstate drafthisers and increase arms production. For ever, said
"I think our fellow countrymen will come home when the administration has milked the last bit of political capital it can," he said.
that said Carter had used the crisis to obscure the failure of his inflation policy, his failure to develop an energy policy and his failure to house and housing problems from public attention.
Forer forum
[Picture of a man speaking at a podium with a microphone, wearing a suit and tie. In the background, there is another person partially visible.]
Norman Forer, associate professor of social welfare, addressed a crowded Kansas Union Ballroom last night as he explained what his group had tried to accomplish during its recent trip to Iran.
crowded Kansas Union Ballroom last night as he explained what his group had tried to accomplish during its recent trip to Iran.
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2
Friday, February 29.1980
University Daily Kansan
NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN-
Capsules
From the University of Kansas
U.N. panel to meet hostaaes
Militants holding American hostages have agreed to allow a U.N. investigative panel and Iranian President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr to meet with their captives, Tehran radio said yesterday. The report did not give a time for the meeting.
Foreign Minister Sadgeh Ghotbadeh, speaking to reporters after a Revolutionary Council meeting, also said the U.N. commission would be able to take action.
The commission on the fifth day of its probe of charges against the deposed shah, toured a prison formerly run by the monarch's secret police and inspected the security of all government buildings.
It was tethered the approximately 50 Americans, who have been held hostage in the U.S. Embassy in Paris for 17 days, might not be freed for 10 more weeks.
Revolutionary leader Ayatollah Ruhullah Khomeini has assigned the Parliament, or Majlis, the task of deciding whether or when to free the
The 270-member body is to be chosen in elections March 14 and April 3.
14 hostages freed in Colombia
BOGOTA, -Leftist guerrillas occupying the Dominican Republic's ambassade forced 14 hostages yesterday at 10 women, but U.S. Bamasador
Three wounded men and a 15-year-old youth also were among those released, including a blind woman who was killed in a delivery mastresses, food and cigarettes to the building, but did not say what happened.
Nearly 50 persons still were being held hostage in the embassy, officials said. Acenio, together with the captive envoys of Mexico, Venezuela, and the Dominican Republic, negotiated the release of the 14, Mexican Ambassador Ricardo Galán said in a telephone interview.
The leftists, members of the Movement-19 organization, demand $20 million ransom, release of 311 alleged political prisoners from Dominican jails, and expunge all of their records.
"We are prepared to stay here one or two months if necessary," the guerrilla leader said in a telephone interview before the release. He identified himself as a spokesman for the group.
NRC to allow plant testing
WASHINGTON—The Nuclear Regulatory Commission voted yesterday to issue a license for testing of a new nuclear power plant in Tennessee, ending a self-imposed moratorium in effect since the Three Mile Island accident nearly a year ago.
The decision to permit the testing came several hours after NCRI chairman John F. Abearne said he did not expect Tuesday's nuclear plant accident in Iraq.
However, Aherne told a Senate subcommittee he wouldn't make a final decision until he had received a full report on the Florida incident. He said
The engineering firm of Babcock & Wilcox designed the reactors at both the Crystal River plant on Florida's Gulf Coast and at Three Mile Island near Harrison, Pa., the site of the nation's most serious commercial nuclear power plant incurred 11 months ago.
Babcock & Wilcox have designed a total of nine reactors.
Soviets brace for rebel action
KABUL, Afghanistan—Soviet and Afghan forces were placed on full alert yesterday in readiness for possible new anti-Commist demonstrations and attacks.
Spokesmen for the Islamic guerrilla movement told reporters that attacks were planned for today despite a reign of terror in rebel strongholds by the Taliban.
Some Western diplomats expressed skepticism about the guerrillas' ability to mount another citywide offensive so soon after suffering at least 300 dead and an estimated 1,000 injured in last week's street battles, which the government said were 'caused by agents and saboteurs' in the pay of Pakistan, China and the United States.
The Pakistan news agency, PPL, said rebel in Afghanistan shot down two Soviet helicopters in Ghazam in Kandahar and killed 41 troops, including three Russian officers in a night attack last Friday in Iauru. The rebel forces of the Pakistan had occurred in northern central and southern Afghanistan.
Governor mau aain hirina task
TOPEKA—The Kansas House tentatively approved legislation yesterday that would require the governor's approval for hiring a large share of state workers.
Supporters of the plan, which would require the governor's written approval for every civil service position filled and also for non-civil service workers in the executive branch, said the measure would cut down state hiring and help hold down state spending.
Approximately 1,500 classified workers and several instructors at the University of Kansas would be affected by the plan.
Gov. John Carlin said at a news conference that the bill was not practical. He said it was a strange move on the part of the Legislature.
DeSoto explosion probe begins
DESOSTO—Army officials said yesterday that they were investigating why an alcohol storage tank, abandoned 35 years ago, exploded at the Sunflower army base in Florida.
Tom Stuart, an army spokesman at the plant, said it was too early to determine what caused the Wednesday blast that killed George Skinner, 32, a partner in the company.
Skinner and a workman, Thomas Hinton, 35, were using hand tools to dismantle a 30-8-t foot tank that had been used to distill alcohol for ammunition propellants during World War II. The tank was thought to be empty, Stutz said, and had not been used since the mid-1940s.
Hinton was reported in fair condition yesterday at an Overland Park medical center.
The explosion knocked the tank 30 feet and blew out the side of a four-story building that was scheduled for demolition.
Revived frogs jumping again
Despite the warning on their crate "Live specimens, don't freeze, don't delay, don't overheat" they were stashed in a wooden mailbox under a fire
But four frogs were recipients of Odom's lifesaving techniques this week. One performed a fly attack, and another will be featured performers in a frog jumping contest at St. Charles High School.
ST. CHARLES, Mo.-As a biology teacher, Dan Odom was more accustomed to dissecting frogs than giving them mouth-to-mouth resuscitation.
Jeanne Mudd, an English teacher in charge of Wednesday's performance said, "They were like ice cubes, by bricks."
Odom and his class began dunking the frogs into increasingly warmer baths in an attempt to bring their body temperatures back to normal. Odom gave mouth-to-mouth resuscitation to four of them and applied the back-pressure, arm-lift method to the others.
All the frogs were saved, and Mudd said they apparently were not harmed by their ordeal.
"They were jumping like cray," she said, reviewing the participation in the school performance held in honor of Mark Twain and his "Celebrated Writers."
Weather
Bitterly cold temperatures in the 28s and 15 to 25 pph winds will accompany a percent chance for snow today, according to the National Weather Service in Tampa.
The chance for snow will increase to 60 percent tonight as temperatures drop to the low teens.
Temperatures will be in the 20s again tomorrow, with a chance of snow
furries.
KANAS S CITY, Mo. (UPI)-Federal efforts to rob nub on the mob are like scientific attempts to cure the common cold. Despite advances in modern technology, results are few and small.
Mob eludes government dragnet
Like the cold, organized crime spreads easily and it's easier to treat the symptom than the pain. The bloody gangland killings schemes to skim money from Las Vegas casino are not just a way of life.
the federal officials said they might be on the track of a remedy, but that it would take time and painstaking work to assemble evidence to convict crime syndicate figures.
murder and skimming plots—an action hailed as what would become a crippling blow to the area's underworld.
TO DAY only one minor indictment has come from a federal grand jury. It was an attempted bribery charge against reputed Kansas City crime loss Nick Civella and two associates who were among those charged with another indictment with as many as seven contract killings.
A mound of affidavits released last June on a federal court order implicated the hierarchy of Kansas City's underworld in
The FBI and U.S. Organized Crime Strike Force are still analyzing the 1,983 cases of affidavits—including transgender victims who had no one promised any judgmentpcts.
"The wheels of justice grind slowly," said Bill Gavin, No. 2 man in the Kansas City FBI Office. "You try to weave the web of the net so thin that no one can slip through."
BUT SOME law enforcers, disappointed with the current City晶晶 Court, a current City晶晶 Court jury fordictions based on years of FBI probes into underworld activities that stretch to Las Vegas.
"I't tough to get solid evidence," said FBI agent Tony Triplet. "It's going to be what I would guess is a show, methodical, systematic approach to the juries of that information, possibly all of it."
Gavin was unsure whether the current panel had even seen the FB1 affidavits.
The bottom line is often the same in other syndicate cities: lack of proof or lack of any actual "cure" of the syndicate touch.
Strike force attorneys in Detroit have managed to imprison three members of the
Anthony Giacalone family identified in Senate hearings in the mid '05 as organized crime figures, and have charged six other figures with tax evasion racketeering or
BUT DESPIET those actions, one strike force member said, "I don't think there's been any reduction in organized crime activity in Detroit."
In Kansas City there have been on murder convictions from FBI affidavits that showed there were seven mk killings in four years, according to the NRA and internal wars among rival families.
"I takes quite a while to go through it and put it in a logical sequence so by the time you walk into a courtroom, you have a nice, comfortable, 'dawning' that a layman can understand," Gavin said.
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REPRESENTATIVES OF GROUPS PLANNING TO REQUEST FUNDING FOR FISCAL 1981 NEED TO COME BY THE STUDENT SENATE OFFICE, B105 KS UNION AND PICK UP A REQUEST APPLICATION.
THE DEADLINE FOR REQUESTS IS MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1980.
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Executive Producer BOB LARSON Produced by BERNARD SCHWARTZ
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4
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, February 29, 1980
3
March night skies bring new celestial configuration
4. ___
By DON MUNDAY
Staff Renorter
March evenings tend to bring out stargazers who stayed indoors during the winter because of frigid weather. Amateur astronomers will be rewarded in March with skies displaying four bright planets and celestial bodies of winter and spring constellations.
Mercury is the only one of the naked-planet roses visible this month, having already plunged into the solar glare after its brief February appearance.
The speedy little planet will reappear in early April but in a much less favorable position for observation.
ORION
The brilliant evening star, high above the western horizon at sunset, and setting itself around 9:4 p.m., is Venus. During March Venus increases in brightness from magnitude 3.6 to 3.5, making it by far the brightest star in the sky, except for the sun and moon.
Venus' dazzling radiance makes it easy to understand why many of the ancients were so enthusiastic about the century B.C. that someone figured out that the glistening morning and evening stars, Phosphorus and Hesperus, were really one star, while the latter was later given the Roman name Venus.
sua films
Friday & Saturday,
Feb. 29-Mar.1
ALL THE PRESIDENT'S MEN
Dir. Alan J. Pakus, with Robert Redenbacher, Holfman, Jason Robbins, and John Brook. Jack Warden. The story of the investigation reports and brief information regarding the Watergate coverage. Plus "An American Time Cap."
Midnight Movies
THE ROCKY HORROP
PICTURE SHOW (1975)
Dir. Jim Sharman, Tim Curry,
Susan Sarandeh, Bostow
with a ticket.
Ellen Foley 'a short prom
uniting featuring Meat Loaf's
toner backup singer.
Sunday, March 2
BARRY LYNDON (1976) Dr. Stainley Kubrick, with Ryan O'Neal, Marissa Berenson, Patrick Wagner, and Michael Gansel who guardians through Europe from casinos to castles as a spy, a soldier, a wite-bachelor, and a gambler. Kubrick spent three years on this visually striking film. Music performed by the Cheftain.
Monday, March 3
THE LADY VANISHES
Dir. Alrild Hitchcock, with Dame Mary Whitty, Morgan Redgrave, Margaret Lockwood. Hitchcock's skillful blend of comedy, drama and mystery come together in this story of a dutty old man, penniless and on a transcontinental train.
Tuesday, March 4 Two Action Westerns:
WINCHERSTE "73 (1950) Dry. Dr. Sinclair Winters. Steward. Winters. Winters. Duryea. Excellent story of a prized rite and its many changes of owners
THE PROFESSIONALS
Dir. Richard Brooks, with Burt Lancaster, Lee Mavlin, Robert Ryan, Claudia Cardinale, Wody Strode, Four men, each a specialist in a form of magic, go to Mr. Ico and return a kindred woman to her wealthy husband.
Unless otherwise noted; all liters will be shown at Woodfort Auditorium in the Kansas Union; M-R Films are $1.00 and start at 7:30; late films are $1.50 and start at 8:45; and Midnight on Fri. & Sat, and at 2:00 on Sunday; tickets available at the SUA Office, Union 5th Level. A smoking or refreshments allowed.
AN INTERESTING formation will occur on March 19 when Venus will be near the waning crescent moon. By the end of the month Venus will be setting well after 10
Mars and Jupiter make up the bright pair of stars that peer out of the low eastern sky at 6.15 Jupiter is by far the brighter of Mars, and Mars is the reddish star to its left.
On March 2, Mars and Jupiter will be the second planet each other in an astronomical event called a conjunction. This conjunction will be the second of a series of three, spanning the course of several orbits.
After March 2, the two will seem to move apart but then close in on each other again for the third conjunction in early May, concluding their celestial do-si-do.
MARS DECREASES in brightness from magnitude -0.9 to -0.3 during March. Tamaroo night the moon will pass near Martian limb and disappear last amid the full moon's glare. The moon will brush by Mars again on March 27, but because of the moon will have become nearly fully ill.
Gleaming at magnitude -2, its brightest for the year, Jupiter is up all night until just midnight. It will be grazed by the full moon tomorrow, and on March 28 Jupiter and the star Regulus will appear.
Although not as bright as Venus is in the west, Jupiter still outshines all the night-time stars and its four bright moons can easily be seen through a small telescope.
BECAUSE THE planet will be up until Jupiter comes in early in the evening and then on before sunrise. During those few hours, the positions of the moons can change
At the beginning of the month, the planet Saturn rises shortly after sunset and reaches opposition on March 14. Opposition means the planet, the earth and the sun are
Saturn is in the constellation Virgo this month, as it will be all year except for a brief summer excursion into neighbor Saturn, after which it will creep back into Virgo.
Saturn will be on the opposite side of the heavens. On March 14 it will rise at sunset and be visible all night long.
Thus, when the sun is setting in the west.
Saturn is not as bright now as it normally would be because its rings are virtually parallel to our line of sight. On March 12
DESPITE THE apparent absence of the birds, Saturn will be brighter than most stars, visible as a yellow object at altitude 4.9 during March, its brightest for 1980.
on March 9, becoming new on March 10.
From then it will grow to first quarter on
March 23, becoming fall again on March 31.
CARTE
Generally, the moon is full only once during a month, but the bury of February and the 31 days in March give it two full moons this year.
On March 3 the moon will block out Saturn, but the moon's brightness should under observation of the planet nearing the lunar disk. The same thing will happen on January 14, so the best planet-moon arrangement in Mars should be the Venus grazing of the moon.
Winter-weary Kansans may be bipoping that spring weather will prevail all of the time, but this year's spring here will begin until 5:10 a.m. on March 20. That day is the vernal equinox, when the sun's position changes.
they'll be exactly edge-on, and the disappearance of the highly reflective rings reduces the overall brightness of the planet.
The moon itself will be full tomorrow night, and will reach its third quarter phase
ALSO ON that day, the day and night are of almost equal duration, with the northern hemisphere from then on receiving more light than the experience of the southern, which receives less.
March viewing is not confined to planets and the moon, however. Many of the spring constellations are coming into view, while at night the winter constellations best winter ones are still above the horizon.
In the southern evening sky, the bright star Sirius marks the constellation Canis Major, also known as the Big Dog. Ower in this image has been identified and in the northeast oppose it is the constellation Cassiopeia, which has five stars forming a "W" or an "M" shape, stars in the southwest oppose it.
ORION IS in the southwest during the early part of March evenings. Three bright
stars make up the belt of the hunter, with two bright stars above representing arms and two below standing for legs.
Taurus, the bull, is almost gone from the hillside where he was born, by its red stardale Star Alba glowing in the southwest about an hour after sunset. Alba dwarfs Athena and perhaps only light 70 years a year.
One of the most identifiable constellations is the Sagittarius, an eastern horizon by the time darkness sets. Leo is especially easy to find this month, with Mars and Jupiter both positioned there.
To spot Leo, look for a group of stars forming a sickle shape. This sickle represents the lion's head, and the base of its neck is marked by the bright blush star Regulus.
FOLLOW REGULUS through Mars and Jupiter to find a triangle of stars, which represent the haunches of the crouched horse. If a sickle and a triangle don't seem to make up much of a lion, remember the ancients who used a sickle and had little ease to do at night than stargaze.
Around 10 p.m. at the first of the month, for a book a starring star in the east. This seems like a way to appear about equal to Regulus in magnitude, although it's actually a much smaller one.
far away from earth as Regulus is; light takes 220 years to travel from Spica to our solar system.
The KU Observatory on top of Lindley Hall is open every clear Friday evening for public viewing of the heavens.
Spica, however, is nearly three times as
REGULUS
Presents
This is a monthly astronomy column.
sua films
REGULUS
HIKATA
LEO
At times it looked like it might cost them their jobs, their reputations,
and maybe even their lives.
REDFORD/HOFFMAN
"ALL THE PRESIDENT'S MEN"
PORTRIGHT, REDFORD MAN! HOFFMAN ALL THE PRESIDENTS MEN!
BING AUGUST WINDER! Spectacular presentations at the Miami Hilton
HA. HOFFRICK and ARGIL FERRODADES! Lite Rodeo!
Showcase by NILLALED COLEMAN! Music by DARIO CAMPAIGN!
Broadway in New York! CARL BERTINI and BRUCE WMED
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kansan editional staff. Signed columns represent the views of the editors.
Dole is facing reality
Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., talking about being "realistic"". That IS a switch.
"We've got to be realistic," he said after the polls closed in Tuesday's New Hampshire primary. "We don't have money or management or an organization out there so we're not trying to fool anybody."
The woebegone senator suffered another poor showing in the New Hampshire Republican presidential primary. Ronald Reagan, former California governor, won the state's nomination, a percent compared to the second-place finish of George Bush, who picked up 23 percent of the votes.
In the Democratic primary, President Carter cruised to a comfortable, but not too comfortable, victory over Sen. Edward Kennedy of Massachusetts. The president had hoped for a 20 percent margin and came away with one of only 11 percent, beating Kennedy's 38 with 49 percent.
The candidates made their predictable post primary comments. But Dole, who apparently has a chronic case of White House, made it
some comments that could lead one to think that he finally has been cured—or at least has gone into remission for four more years.
"Obviously, there's not much of a campaign out there," he said. "We've done about all we can do with the money we have."
Dole's poor finish in New Hampshire makes him ineligible for more federal matching funds, which have kept his campaign on the road since January. He says he will enter no more primaries and will decide "soon" whether to stay in or drop out of the presidential race.
But, economically and politically the decision already has been made for him. In fact, the public made it long ago.
Women's basketball deserves recognition
Dole blames his bringing up the rear on his pressing responsibilities as a senator, specifically, his work on the oil windfall taxes tax bill. However, Dole should be counting his senate seat from his position, he manages to secure it for another six years after all the presidential tomfoolery he has engaged in.
Going into its sub-regional tournament, the team is 2-5 and ranked 10th in the nation. Its members include a two-time All-American and a two-time American. Its coach has been nominated coach of the year. The team is fast, talented and determined. And they play damned well.
Yet, when the women Jayhawks look in the stands tonight, during their first game of association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women at North Carolina, they were. The SEU men's basketball team plays in the second round of the Big Eight tournament, they will play before a packed arena.
The most successful basketball team KU has seen in several years not only battles opponents on the court, they must fight their
kate COLUMNIST pound
way through apathy, ignorance and discrimination. It's a tough fight, disruptive to the team and to the KU athletic department.
Attendance at the women's home games is always low. A good night has an audience of up to twenty men and nights when a men's game is scheduled after a women's game. Even then, as one player put it, "come back at the half, and the team are showing up early to get seats.
Residents of the community and alumni fail to attend the games for the same reasons. The women's team is not promoted,篮球队 fans rarely hear of it. The women's team could game if the 'o' gans from the Fail house or the members of the PTA aren't there?
But the 'Hawks lack more than fans. They lack the support of the department of athletics. The team is ignored or slightly by the coaches of other revenue teams, men's sports and by the directors of sports information, counseling and even the department's heads.
STUDENTS DON'T ATTEND the women's games because they don't know about the rules of the game, or because, to them, basketball is a social not a sporting event. Without a crowd, the games are not fun.
THE SLIGHTS are generally small, nothing overt, no one wants to get caught be discriminator. But they are annoying and undermine the team's morale and the unity of the department. They include such things as the 5:15 p.m. start time for women's games when they are doubleheaded with a men's game. The 5:15 p.m. start time for their normal time at 7:35.
The 5:15 starting time is awkward for the whites and for the fans. It too early in the game to make a call, but at least the game. The women's coaching staff has requested that the games be moved to 6 and 7 on Saturday.
THE WOMEN'S practice times are often shifted to accommodate the men; never does the reverse happen. The women must meet and bleachers be set out before games; the men must sports information employee always travels with the men to get game statistics to the press as soon and as accurately as possible. Frequently, no one from sports information travels with the women, including Monday's team in Manhattan, when the team met K-Site.
It is a long list of sights. None individually damn, but collectively, they are irritating and discriminative. Perhaps the worst sight is the habit of many athletic department employees of referring to the woman's "area." Themen" the taunted by the same offices? Don't both teams represent the same University?
OFFICIALS OF the department excuse some of the slights by saying that the women don't trawl the crowd that the men do. However, stronger support from the department, including creative promotion and game times, might increase the crowds.
Another excuse used by the department is that the women's team takes money from the men's team. That excuse is unmitigated because it is usually for state appropriations and the team is operating within its budget, which the men's team isn't doing. Perhaps the men's coaches ought to work more closely with the women's team to develop a winning team and save money.
Despite the lack of support, the women have played the best basketball in the state. They work as hard, probably harder, than the men. They play consistently well and have been impressive teams. They have demonstrated a high level and they deserve some appreciation for being the best representatives of the highly praised KU basketball tradition.
KANSAN
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"Don't make the mistake of coming for my guns," a wervet of fereg gun of control to his congressman in May 1978. "I would just as soon kill you as look at you."
Gun control opponents never learn
That month, 200,000 such letters barraged Congress just as it was bracing itself to vote on a new immigration law. Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms to establish a computerized federal record of gun transactions. The proposed regulations were soundly defended in a shameful 314-80 victory.
The nation's bullying gun lobby, spearheaded by the militant National Rifle Association, had once again flexed its muscles in support of a lawsuit that murdered sensible gun control legislation.
The ATP proposal, aimed at helping police identify and trace firearms used in crimes, required that: all guns made in the U.S. be registered to a character serial number; gun manufacturers, importers and dealers submit quarterly reports on the sale and disposition of firearms; and gun dealers and others who buy firearms may file the theft or loss of any weapon within 24 hours.
"Dictators know this. Therefore, in every country where a dictator has succeeded, the dictator is held accountable and punished. Once they are registered, when the dictator makes his move it is easy for his police and "bully boys" to take the list and go no where everywhere there is a gun and
THE PARANOID GUN LOBY, to whom guns are a morbid symbol of freedom, is the reason for their step toward gun registration, which they consider synonymous with fascism. These swagginggers, modern-day gun肄inger killers who use deadly and tattered material tendencies," denouncing the ATF plan as a "pretty cut scheme" to bypass guns and attain federal gun registration.
PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE John
"As long as free men and women of the United States have guns in their houses, no trouble will ever occur," he country," the infamous William Leeb in his Manchester (New Hampshire) Union
Anderson last week courageously defied this kind of savage sentiment when he braced a crowd of NRA members in New Hampshire to question the question. What would be wrong with asking Americans to register their guns, he cried to the hats,issues and boo's of a hot and angry crowd.
susana
COLUMNIST namnum
The gun lobby's bizarre reasoning hardly nerits a reval. The 1968 federal Gun Control
Act-miraculously passed in the heat of motorway slayings of Robert Kenney and Martin Luther King Jr.$^{1}$—already requires that the name and address of a gun register be registered at the time sale. So a fragmented list has oblique access to a fragmented list of American gun owners—in fact a decentralized form of gun registration.
AND THESE who base their peace of mind and sense of liberty on the falsely unfettered possession of a deadly weapon that by law must be registered are sadly deluded. Although the gun lobby badly waves the constitutional banners at the murder of gun control, it is they not the proponent of sensible gun laws—who are antitradic.
The urgent need for federal gun control in the United States is a recoc of race. And even since the 1980s, the number of American people—and more than half of U.S. gun users—have consistently favored U.S. guns.
Handguns account for about 50 percent of all murders in the United States. They are responsible for the slaying of about 28 people each year, and 100 handguns are bought approximately every 13 seconds. A recent report by the U.S. General Accounting Office concluded that 40 percent of the increase in violent crimes could be caused to the greater availability of handguns.
THE GAO REPORT underscored the inadequacy of the blotted national blanket
"Everyone except the street-crime lobby ought to be for it," said an Illinois congressman, referring to the defunct 1978 grand jury that would have unified sporadic state and local laws.
of state and local gun laws. In New York, which boasts of comparatively stringent handgun regulations, 95 percent of the handguns seized by police were bought out-of-state. In Detroit the figure was 92 percent. In Atlanta and Los Angeles cities with permit restrictions, only 18 percent of the weapons are obtained from out-of-state retail stores.
The St. Petersburg (Fla.) Times, speaking out on the same issue, wrote, "We now know street crime doesn't need a lobby." The New York Rifle Association to fight its battles for it.
The bill, which would have applied to 70 percent of the handguns then for sale in the country, was called "horrible" and "diabolical" by its self-irighteous opponents.
In 1976, NRA lobsty Richard Corrigan declared a "great victory" for constitutional rights when Congress shelved a bill banning concealable guns, or枪支， in 45 percent of street crimes involving guns. Although a federal study showed that only 6 percent of the small-barrel weapons had been reported to the FBI as stolen, another NRA lobsty trumpetly said that they have no relevance to crime in this country.*
THE NRA, well endowed by U.S. gun manufacturers, for years has been protecting the rights of thugs and killers.
IS MURDER NOT the most diabolical act a human being can commit? Have the assassinations of President John Kennedy, Robert Kennedy and Robert Kennedy gone wrong? Robert Kennedy gave painfully unbeaten?
In 1976, after the second assassination attempt on President Gerald Ford in 1785, he was indicted for control. This time Ford's life had been threatened by Sarah Jane Moore, a middle-aged woman who, shortly before, had been kidnapped for carrying a 44 carigator in her purse.
The shocking, irrational tolerance of wide-open gun ownership is illustrated in an officer's comments.
"WE DIDNT BOOK her because you love her," he said. "The laws, he said." It is a citation offense. It felony if you carry brass knuckles, a billy knife or a ice pick—but a gun is not allowed.
But the bitter foes of gun control never learn. Back in 1974, 70-year-old Alberta Williams King, the mother of Martin Luther King was killed when a young assailant stabbed him into the sanctity of Atlanta's Eisenhower Church, where she was playing the organ.
On this occasion the Miami Herald uttered a passionate yet logical plea for gun control—a plea that should have been heeded many years ago.
"PROMINENCE ADDS to the shock of Mrs. King's death," the paper editorialized, "but other useless, insensible violent acts are no less tragic."
"Friday night, a 17-year old boy working in a gas station was robbed, abducted, beaten,盯 and executed by someone who is very angry, fury and sufficient reason to kill—with a gun."
"A young mother, despondent, walked on to the stage after her death in a year-old daughter Friday night. With the gun she had bought, she killed the child, then herself. Life, she felt at that moment."
At 'midnight Saturday a domestic argument ended when a 38 caliber bullet struck the husband in the chest. Who was the enemy?
THE ENEMY there, and the enemy throughout this country, is the easy availability of guns of all sorts.
"Still, the 'patriots' and 'sportsmen' throw up their lobbied defenses at the first mention of strict gun laws. Guns don't kill, they insist; people kill.
"But people kill with guns. Because it is easier, because it is quicker. In the white shirt design or in the anguish of insanity, instant and irreovable mayhem and murder are the by-products of the American people's acceptance of the cruel 'right to bear arms'."
"In the name of human decency—and with murder in the church, in the name of God—isn't time, now, to say stop?"
Lor
Bantes KANSAN 60
Kansan pours 'vitriol' on alum Dole
To the Editor:
I read in the Feb. 20 Kansan the story about the usportsmann like conduct of the kUU-skate university students during the KUU-usa winter Olympics and the highly derogatory hammers that were flaunted about. I then turned to the story about the hammers that had loosened an equally derogatory cartoon.
KANSAN letters
accompanied by a length column in similar style, and whose students—one who participated on two warfare missions in the campus and all but lost his life in defense of his country during WWII. The document was also digitized.
I was surprised that the Kansan would pour out a full column of K-State type vitrol on one of its own. I would appear that Robert Dole's chief sin in the mind of Robert Dole.
columminist Breton R. Schender, was that he defeated a Democrat who thought it was that the bumper stickers bumper sticker们 that he was a "Dr." I've always wondered if the more have we had
Of course, it wouldn't have served Schindler's police slaws to have mentioned the threat of an attack on U.S. Congressman caught up in the recent scandal or in any of the earlier ones.
Thos. C. Ryther Lawrence resident
Field house weights for privileged only
To the Editor:
Keith Kephar is a lucky man. Tomorrow he will be competing in the Arkansas Open Bodybuilding Championships. However, if he fails to qualify as a student, the prospect of even entering a
bodybuilding contest would be unthinkable.
Why? Because students who are aspiring body builders must work out in the weight room at Robinson.
Brian Boyer
Topeka freshman
Unlike the weight room which the variety athletes use, the weight room at Robinson consists of an over-sized cloet with poor lighting and lacks equipment. Even worse is the fact that this will never change because the ad-venture changes time or finances to worry about weights or weightlifters. This means that even the equipment used by athletes will effort never be able to fulfill a dream because he lacks the equipment needed to develop his body to its fullest
So consider yourself lucky Mr. Keppart. I almost give up my first-born child if I would enable me to work out in the gym which you are privileged enough to work out
To the Editor:
Farmers may gain from soft drink tax The Editor
Referring to the editorial "Tax Could Kill Thirst," (Feb. 19) I see that ridiculous editorialism has again appeared in the Kansan.
I favor the excise tax on carbonated soffice drinks. Information I received from home, (in a district adjacent to Rep. Beezerley), makes it possible to reduce property taxes.
Rep. Beezerley is from a farm district. This proposed reduction would benefit farmers, who pay exceptionally heavy property taxes now. I know this because I live on a farm.
To the writer of this editorial, who, it appears, cannot survive the summer heat without soft drinks, I suggest drinking water. Water does a better job of quenching thirst.
David Schifferdecker
Hepler freshman
Friday, February 29, 1980
Animals to be kept in new Malott home By GREG SACKUICH
When the Malot肝 addition opens in the fall, 25 percent of its space will be occupied by the KU animal care unit, allowing the KU to operate. John Mulder, unit director, said yesterday.
The unit now has 10 satellite facilities caring for about 10,000 animals used in research by various KU departments, he said.
The move will allow the unit to abandon some of those satellites, Mulder said.
The unit now keeps its larger animals such as ponies, burros, goats and coyotes boarded in various buildings on the main island of St. Vincent, and the Sunflower Stables in Eudora, he said.
The unit will be able to house most of its facilities and not face problems. Mudder said. It will also allow its vices such as animal diagnostic services, treatment, autopsy and incineration and other medical services.
The new facilities in Malot will have $560,000 worth of new equipment, including cages, veterinary equipment, sanitation equipment and an incinerator, he said.
The animal care team was formed in August 1798 to more efficiently care for the animals. Before the unit was formed each animal had its own animals independently. Muldner said.
The animals are used by the departments of biology, microbiology and pharmacology and toxicology in wide-ranging research, he said.
Civil rights investigation to focus on Bullwinkle's
By CINDY WHITCOME
Staff Reporter
The Kansas Commission on Civil Rights will investigate a complaint of racial discrimination against a private employer, Playhouse 80, W 24th, but has canceled an investigation of another club, Michael Bailey, director of the KCCR said.
The investigation of alleged discriminatory membership policies against Shenanagain, the 901 Mississippi St. police department, lack of concrete evidence. Bailey said.
"The evidence against Shenanigan's investigation of the club," Halley said, "but since we thought the two clubs shared ownership, we included them."
According to Douglas County records, the town is called by corporation called Shenanigan's Limitation Mandacina, a lawrence and Kansas City Mr. Massman is, the president of the county.
The Country Playhouse is operated by Country Playhouse Inc, but the names of all of the corporation officers were not available.
Steve Comeau, manager of the Country Playhouse, said he was the president of the corporation, but he wasn't sure who the other officers were.
THE SECRETARY OF State's Office in Topeka refused to release the names of the officers over the telephone. The corporation has not registered its articles of incorporation with the Douglas County register of deeds and the Kansas Alcohol Beverage Control office in Topeka and displaced the file on the corporation.
When the format of the club was changed from disco to country western, the corporation makeup also was changed. He did not know the details of the switch.
"I don't know if the investigation is going to be carried out against the Bulwinkle's corporation or the Country Corporation," he said. "It's all very confusing."
VERA MERCER, Lawrence City clerk, said Mandacina had come to her office a month ago to obtain a city license for the Country Plovachouse.
"I can't prove that Mr. Mandacina was in charge because he didn't have to sign anything before he got here," he said who he came here to get the license for the Country Playhouse, "Mercer
The ownership question is complicated, Bailey said, but because the clubs are owned by two different carriers it is enough proof of separate ownership.
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SenEx to discuss traffic court
By BILL MENEZES Staff Reporter
Revisions in the University traffic court, financial aid, long-range planning and grievance procedures are scheduled for the fall semester. Senate executive committee meeting.
The University Council Committee on Organization and Administration will present proposed revisions to the Senate Committee on Education parties in a parking and traffic court hearing to challenge a member of the hearing board on grounds of bias or insensitivity.
Instances of genuine conflict of interest also may need to be examined, he said.
Students will present proposed revisions of the standards for determining financial aid eligibility.
Anthony Smith, committee chairman, said the lack of opportunity to challenge members of the parking and traffic boards was "unhappy barsh."
The Senate Committee on Financial Aid to
THE REVISED rules would require a student's "reasonable academic progress" to be a cumulative 2.0 grade point average after four semesters at KU. Under the current schedule, a student has nine points to achieve a cumulative 2.0 grade point average.
The Senate Calendar Committee will present its fall 1980 final examination schedule, a request from the Homecoming Committee to approve the congress report on other committee tasks.
Failure to attain this level could mean termination of a student's financial aid.
SenEx subcommittees on long-range University planning and grievance procedures also will deliver reports.
The Homecoming Committee requested class dismissal at 2:30 p.m. on Oct. 17 so students could participate in homecoming activities.
The long-range planning subcommittee will present a preamble to long-range planning proposals developed by Lawrence Sherr. SenExMember.
AT TFS last meeting, SenEX decided to the committee draft the preamble in the form of a charge to the University to institute Sherr's proposals.
The study reviewed all current grievance procedures and made suggestions for a unified judiciary system.
The subcommittee on University
thesis in the fall of 2013 conducted
on a study of current grievance procedures
conducted in the fall by Francis Heller, Roy
A. Roberts distinguished professor of law
and professor of criminal justice.
Heller said the proposed system would make use of grievance procedures easier.
The Intel Notebook
The Microelectronics Revolution — and how you can be part of it.
Careers and Technology at Intel
See us on campus March 3 & 4.
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Sunburst Band Returns to The Entertainer
Friday, February 29th 8pm to 1am
FILM FESTIVAL OF THE CITY OF BROOKLYN
ALL YOU CAN DRINK
Girls: $3.00
Guys: $4.00
Official band of the 1980 Winter Olympics
Olympic Games
8th and Vermont
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6
Friday, February 29, 1980
University Daily Kansan
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Friday, February 29, 1980
7
Blue phones send emergency help
By JENNIFER ROBLEZ Staff Reporter
Many MK students walk by the blue on campus each day without realizing that somebody their lives may depend on them. The blue phones or the blue phones can provide immediate
emergency help. By lifting the phone's receiver a person is immediately in contact with a KU police dispatcher who sends a police officer to the location of that phone.
"We think the phones have been very effective," Ll. Jeanne Longaker of the KU police department said this week. "I hate to
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In fact, confusion about the use of the phones is leading to the placement of instructions on the phone signs. The signs explain that the phones are for emergency aid application.
say this, but, if anything, we would like to see the phones used more because a lot of students don't know they exist."
The locations of the eight phone are: Irving Hill Road, below Numerama Center; Green Hall; Sunside Ave and Sunflower Park; Lincoln Avenue; Kansas Union; Jayhawk Boulevard and Sunflower Road; 14th Street and Alumni Place; Fletcher Lake; and west of the Helen River.
THE PHONES are easily spotted by the luminous blue boxes on top of the phones' poles. The phones also have the international telephone symbol on them.
Emergency Phones
Three additional phones have been requested by the KU police. Longkaker said they are in the process of behind Wakins and Miller scholarship halls and near Gertrude Sellhardt Pearson and another named student chosen, but areas near Robinson Gymnasium and the Chi Omega Fountain are
An officer's response time to a blue phone call is between one to three minutes, depending on campus traffic conditions.
The KU police department installed the phones in 1976 after a security company reviewed the campus and recommended use them as well as several other security measures.
Longaker said she hoped instructions on the phones would solve some of the confusion surrounding them.
Longaker said most of the calls from the phones were emergencies, including reports of injury accidents, robberies, assaults and medical emergencies.
Since the school year started, 109 calls have been placed from the phones.
"People have told me they thought the phones were for police use only. When I hear things like that I just cringe," she said.
Libraries standardize extended check-out
By SUSAN SCHOENMAKER and KEVIN MILLS Staff Reporters
Recent restrictions placed on the University of Kansas libraries four-month book check-out privileges have touched off a debate in academic circles about beginning a petition yesterday.
The branch science library had permitted graduate students to use the extended loan policy in the past, but recently restricted the loans to students working on Ph.D.s.
"The library made a mistake and decided to let the students pay for it," said McRonald. McRonald graduate student. "If we get the library policy back to where it was before, I'll be glad."
McDowell said he was told that the science library was too indiscriminate in issuing loan cards.
Cliff Haka, Watson circulation software allowed the computer to standardize the check-out policy of the KU libraries. He said the science and computer system would be linked with the library.
"There is no easy way for us to be there," he said. "We require skills to facilitate operations." Haka said. "There are so many masters' students that it would be impractical to extend service to them."
Haka said it was doubtful the library would revise its policy, and added that there
were no restrictions on book renewals Books normally are checked out for a month.
"You can't win either way. We are right in the middle." Haka said. "There is the impression that we're standing here saying 'No to people. That is an unfair picture.'"
He said that in the past, the four-month book check-out privilege for faculty and graduate students had been protested as unnecessary and unfair.
Abuse of the library's circulation policy will be discussed at the Senate Libraries Committee meeting at 2:30 today, in Room B 2d and the basement of Watson Library.
Haka said some faculty members had had more than 300 overdue books each under the old system. Some had books out as far back as 1967, he said.
FACULTY MEMBERS with overdue books offer the excuse that the books are needed for their research. Haka said.
"This institution isn't engaged in providing materials for libraries at home," he said. "If they need a book for an extended period of time, they should buy it."
Haka said the transition from the old system to the new one should be completed by April 1, but there were still 1,146 books out.
Persons with books still out have received at least two personal letters that listed missing books. Haka said.
The library also has written letters to various heads of departments, urging the return of overdue books from faculty members, he said.
"We feel that this is an excessively generous policy," he said.
The libraries committee also will discuss the progress of plans for a new library, to be located near the Military Science building.
IN MARCH, the library will formally recall all books still checked out under the old system. Those who fail to return overdue books will be fined. Haka said.
Dan Politokis, chairman of the committee and associate professor of music history, extended an invitation to today's meeting to Chancellor Archie R. Dykes.
Dykes had informed Politseks earlier this month that a new library would be given a top priority on next year's budget request.
New board, officers selected for SUA
Selections for the 1980 Student Union Activities board members include officers: Steve Hitchcock, president; Rick Kusterman, vice president; secretary, John Resnik, treasurer.
Board members and their respective committees include: Films; Michael Curran; The School of Forums; Ken Seidighart; Indoor Recreation; Debbie Lewis; Outdoor Recreation; Diane Deter; Public Recreation; David Lever; Duke Divine and Travel; Judder Werden
These positions are effective July 1.
New officers of the USBA board will also be student representatives on the Kansas Memorial Union Corporation Board.
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Graduate students are becoming more vocal in campus politics, according to Kelley Hayen, graduate student executive committee coordinator.
By SUSAN SCHOENMAKER Staff Renorter
Graduate students increase activity
"I think we are seeing a greater concern this year," Haydn said. "Obviously the majority of graduates still graduate in these areas, but many undergraduates don't vote either."
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Hydn said the Bendover coalition's
presidency might have increased the
visibility of graduate students. The
Bendover coalition was composed of
250 people.
"They generated a lot of publicity," Haydn said. "I think it had the effect of increasing the number of graduate students who took nart in the voting."
University Daily Kansan
Haydn said GradEx's major concern this year was settling policy on Senate relations.
He said that last year 10 votes was the smallest number received by a graduate senator. This year, however, he said the senator elected with the least number of votes.
The newly elected GradExR representatives are: Krupanadam Billa, Bahar持尉 Guntur; India; Carol Bhattacharya; Maharashtra; Lawrence; Tim Salter, Martinsville, In. Chuck Marsh, Salina; Tom Tobin, Y.; Y.Y.; and Skewart Watson, Lawrence.
KU computers to process financial aid applications
BY CINDY WHITCOME Staff Reporter
Use of a computerized system at the KU office of financial aid should speed the processing of aid forms as the application deadline, March 15, approaches.
Jerry Rogers, director of financial aid, said yesterday that the system would be used to process as many applications as possible this year.
Magnetic tapes containing information about students' finances are sent to KU from the American College Testing institute and be processed at the KU computer center.
Freshmen are processed first because the financial aid information they receive may influence their decision to come to the University.
"We always process the freshman first, so we thought we'd try the computer out on their applications." Rogers said. "After that many others all who were done by the computer."
ACT analyzes the applications to deter how much the student's family will be paying for the ACT and then sends this information to the KU financial aid office where aid awards are made.
"We assume that the upper-classmen are more committed to the University, so they won't mind waiting a little longer for their financial information." Roers said.
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"We have received some applications from ACT, but we will not know how many students met the deadline until we get the forms from ACT." Roarsen said.
After the student sends his application to ACT it may be five months before he receives information about his award, Rogers said.
Since the aid applications are sent to ACT in Iowa City for processing before they come to KU Rogers said, he does not know if the aid companies have turned in their application asset.
"We will try to let the freshman know by May 1 so they can be recognized for scholarships at their graduation. Other applicants will be notified through June," he said.
Although ACT has set its preferred application date at March 15, students apply after that date have a good chance of receiving aid, according to ROGers.
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THE HAWK
"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?"
Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25
This fourth Commandment is raged against by people who profess to love God probably more than any one of the others. This is why we avoid for the Christian though Christ said it was "lesser for heaven and earth to pass to each jot or jitle of the Law than to pass to others." And in this way, all of the others. — And many, if not most of us, who profess to believe it to be binding upon the servant of God, do so through an indirect karner in the Bible say, "God is not mocked, whatsoever a man sown, that Jesus speaks." And this same karner in the Bible say, "Jesus speaks." And if he knows the words of the book of the prophecy, God shall take it from the things which are out of the Holy City, and from the things which are
"Remember the Sabbath Day to keep it holy. Sixty days shall tith you labor, and do all thy work; but the seventh day NOT DO ANY WORK, their nth, nor thy son, nor thy daughter, thy manervant, nor any man servant, nor thy cottle, nor thy horse, nor any man's horse; their gates: Lord made heaven and earth, the sea, and all that in them, and is rested the seventh day, wherefore The Lord makes it so."
Probably thirty years ago the writer read a book on the
life of Gan. William Booth, founder of the Salvation Army. Don’t remember who wrote it, or anything much in it with his mind. He was an avid reader and conversion and acceptance of Christ, his employee told him to report for work Sunday morning. Respectfully and accordingly he asked me what he would do that day and that he would have to break God’s Commandment in order to do so. The answer was to come back for some more reading. God has great cost and almost suffering for the necessities of life; he never answered in his conviction and determination.
About three months after this, his former employee sent for him and he would like to re- employ him to take care of business while he was away on the continent with his business. He said that "For the thaty honor he will m尔 will, and that despise Me shall be tightly esteemed." 1 st Ash; 2:30. Probably all Booth, are more or less partners of the blessing and benefits of the great ministry in Christ's Name which he set in motion. More or less similar examples could be found in the same book, so honored God, and have been greatly honored by God in blessing the world, to name one other, John Wesley.
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8
University Daily Kansan
Friday, February 29, 1980
Republicans make amends at South Carolina debate
COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP)—Four Republican presidential candidates, their anger from the election have sparred over whether a sparred good-natured about the event has caused the incident and get to the incident and on with the campaign.
In their first verbal joint junt since Ronald Reagan, the White House shire, the GOP candidates debated at the University of South Carolina in advance of State's March 8 Republican primary elections.
The mood was remarkably friendly, contrary to some expectations that the three candidates who ran behind Beagle in a New York election concentrate their fire on the front-runner.
Much of the debate dealt with political strategy.
Each of the hopefuls bid for South
Carolina's' sizeable black vote, each citing his record on civil rights and race relations.
And each candidate cited his experience when all were asked what made them more qualified for the presidency than the others.
Former Texas Gov. John Connally brushed off poll shows him running far behind in the race, saying his campaign would begin in South Carolina.
"I'm not the least interested in polls," said Connally.
Early in the debate, the discussion turned to last week's conference host in Nashua, where four Republican candidates were running for Keanu and George Bush went one-on-one.
Bush, who drew heat from Reagan and the excluded candidates for refusing to enter discussions to expand the debate, said, "I want to report about it and go forward." I want to regard about it and go forward."
February gains extra day today
To find today's date again, you have to
loose over three years on the calendar.
This is the traditional reason that every fourth year is called a leap year, Jerry Stannard, professor of history, said vetteday.
"But like much of folk history, this is hard to prove." Stannard said.
"I don't know that it's the truth," he said, "but it's the most commonly accepted explanation."
The extra day began to be added once every four years in 730 when the year was found to be about $365\frac{1}{4}$ days long.
But because the year is 11 minutes short of 364½ days long, leap years every four years were adding an unintended extra day every 100 years.
Pope Gregory eliminated 10 days, Oct.
5-15, in 1826, to correct the 800-year-old error. He then adjusted the calendar to eliminate Feb. 29 every 100 years.
There will be no leap year in 2000.
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University residence halls are filling up quickly, and the last year, but not fast enough to constitute an increasing trend, Fred McElhenne, president of residential programs, said yesterday.
Dorms more than half full for fall
ORP started accepting 1980 contracts only 18 days ago and already 52 percent of the spaces in all residence halls have been filled, he said.
"In comparison to the number of days the contracts had been out last year, we are about one percent ahead." McElhenie said.
This is fairly typical each year, he said. Things will "flatten out" in the coming weeks because ORP's bark mailing system is getting more and incoming students is nearly finished.
McElhenie said the halls probably would start near capacity in May. After that, McElhenie said, he expected another fall, and an upwelling in July late and August.
"Those who put it off could find that they were the ones who preferred to honour them," he said. "Durant's number of years, he has shown a marked increase in the number it's attracting, so it's even more attractive."
McElhene said the students who postponed signing contracts until July or August often were not assigned to their chosen halls.
The upwing will be caused by late applicants and students who cancel contracts before the July 11 deadline, he said.
The number of Oliver Hall contracts was also running ahead of last year, McElhenie said.
None of the eight University residence halls is now full.
<table><thead><tr><th></th><th>Number of residence hall rooms</th><th>Rooms filled to date</th><th>Percentage of rooms filled</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>Ellsworth</td><td>648</td><td>300</td><td>46</td></tr><tr><td>GSP-Corbin</td><td>763</td><td>578</td><td>76</td></tr><tr><td>Hashinger</td><td>406</td><td>283</td><td>70</td></tr><tr><td>JRP</td><td>416</td><td>150</td><td>36</td></tr><tr><td>Lewis</td><td>432</td><td>358</td><td>83</td></tr><tr><td>McCollum</td><td>960</td><td>217</td><td>23</td></tr><tr><td>Oliver</td><td>674</td><td>455</td><td>68</td></tr><tr><td>Templin</td><td>432</td><td>110</td><td>25</td></tr></tbody></table>
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University Daily Kansan
9
ROCK CHALK REVUE
Friday, February 29,1980
By JUDITH LYNN HOWARD
Staff Reporter
Comedy is splashed in the 1980 Rock Chalk Revive, a tribute to the 70s with fireworks. With ferocious percussion, a 1990 model electric car, wax dummies and munchkins—this year's show can't fail
The theme, "The Times They Are A-Changing" is reflected in the plots of four skits.
the four 20-minute times were chosen the show are: Beta Theta Pti and Kappa Theta Pti, "Till the Tile Turns"; Kappa Theta Pti, "It Please"; Delta Chi and Alpha Phi, "The West Was 2001"; Alpha Kappa Lambda and Alpha Gamma Delta, "Be Not or Be Not"
David Preston, Beta Theta Pi director.
said the plot of "Till The Tide Turns," was about a band of pirates who kidnap some school girls so that they can have their evil wilw
UNFORTUNATELY FOR THE LAST brigands, the school girls are sick with the sneeze-and-wheeze disease, a drethful thing for them. So they walk. So the girls are forced to walk the plank.
But the girls save the day and gain the respect of the pirates when they use their skirts as a sail when the main sail is torn in a storm.
The lead performers in "Till THE TIDE Turns" are Liz Waugh and Greg Durall.
Indeed, the pirates are red-blooded characters, but the cast of "The Way the West Was 2001" is far from alive at first glance.
Chris Hamill, director of the skit, said that
It is another love story, this time between a just-about-to-married couple, an old college sweetheart and a flirtatious "other women."
the action takes place in a wax museum. At night the wax figures come alive and talk to each other.
As in all KU Revues Hamill said, there is a love story.
In the museum, a sophisticated lab technician (Ruth Runnels), and a western mountain man (Kevin Milbarn) fall in love with his separation illustration shows the changing chimes.
"Charge It Please!" also spans changing times. The scene opens at a 1981 gas station which converts into an electric station in the 1980s, implying a new decade.
THE COUPLE HAS just arrived at an electric station to get their electric car
charged. The groom, John Jantz) suddenly tires of it all, and meets another woman (Madeline Kluusman) who bats her sister at him. He can't help succumbing.
The forsaken bride (Erin Merritt) is reunited with her college sweetheart (Brian Pierce) at the station for a car that will discover those old feelings are still the same.
Choreographer Ann Schock said that the reunion between the bride and her old sweetheart illustrates that times change, but that feelings sometimes do not.
Feelings are also described in "To Be OEP or Not to Be OEP." In this skit, a village of one-inch people are desperately fearful of the threat from the outside. People near their miniature homeland
Dismaved and apprehensive, the little
munchkins go to their fearless and revered leader, the "Bee Say Toy." They pull the toy's string and the bees give advice.
The four skits will be judged for best actor or best song, and the best production or best origin song, best product creation or best overall production. The winners will be announced after Saturday night's performances.
AFTER THIS turn of events, the people decide to begin thinking on their own.
The bee toy tells the people that they must form an army. But before the people can do so, a human foot crushes the bee and he cannot lead them.
Tickets for the Friday show are $3.75.
Saturday evening tickets are $4.75.
The Saturday matinee tickets are $3 for general
groups or for groups of 50 and $1 for children under 12.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
the arts
THE DAYS OF THE DEAD
1023
Rock Chalk 80' scenes: Right, Chris Pierce, Topeka freshman, and Erin Merritt, Mason县, Masson, junior, display the traditional Rock Chalk kicks in the Alpha D/P/Tan Kappa Epsilon production of the N.C. State University-act players who woo it up during dress cerebral for the show.
Arnie's band awaits chance to hit big time
By JON BLONGEWICZ
Every local band dreams of making the big time.
Arnie Johnson, 38, lead singer for Arnie Johnson's River City Country Band, is looking for the big time too, but he is pretty well suited playing for his friends in Lawrence.
"A person couldn't be an entertainer at heart if he thought he couldn't move up." Johnson said this week
Johnson's band is playing for his friends tonight and at Saturday at the Country Playhouse, 80 W. 24th. It is not the Grand Ballerina but for Johnson it just might be a little better.
"I hurts me to see a Nashville player play and not acknowledge the fans," Johnson said. "I want to make it big, but I hope it will be like that way. You have to be nice to the necron."
AND ACCORDING TO Steve Coveau, manager of the Country Playhouse, forseer that people have been nice to Johnson, packing in a crowd of mixed ages when he plays. Johnson and his five piece band filled the Playhouse on its grand opening in early October.
Even though Johnson has been with the River City Band for only a year, he is no stranger to the Lawrence country music band at the Creekscreek, another local band for eight years.
"With Honeycreek, I was the lead singer,
but not the boss," Johnson said. "Being with my own band. I can go where I want to go."
If this means going on the road, it is OK with Johnson's wife Karen.
"I may have to get another job, but if that is what he wants . . . He has always wanted to go on the road," she said.
Johnson said, "I'd rather play music than just about anything, but I really can't afford to try with a family. My wife is all for it if you got a band to travel, if we could affit it."
JOHNSON'S BAND really is a family affair; his wife is in charge of their bookings. They are both trying to encourage him and his band, 12, and 11, to get into the music business.
"The kids come and watch their father, We are always hoping they'll pick it up," Karen said.
"I've been playing country all my life," Johnson said. "I look forward to playing every week. If I get a week off I am lost."
"When I write a song, songs just click in my mind," Johnson said. "There is no certain time. I've written songs at work or just driving down the street."
Although Johnson has written some twenty songs he has never recorded any. But he said that in April he was "going to talk to someone for recording."
This week he wrote a song for a fan at the Playhouse, who just suggested a title to the play, “Mr. Love.” If You’d Let Go of My Nose” is not quite “Im an Old Man from Muskegon,” but its all about love.
"All the big stars started like I have. It’s a matter meeting the right person, writing the right song at the right time." Johnson said it was better than me or any other local talent.
But for Johnson, who has lived here since 1952, Lawrence is just fine.
"I love Lawrence, I have a lot of friends here, I've been real fortunate," Johnson said. "If it weren't for the people a musician couldn't make it."
spare time
FRIDAY
MUSIC: Pott County Pork and Bean Band, 8 p.m. Lawrence Opera House, 7th and Massachusetts. Bill Lynch and Lee McBee, Balcony, Lawrence Opera House, 7th and Massachusetts. Jay McShannon, 9 p.m. Paul Gray's Jazz Place, 926 Massachusetts. Eaine Built Ciyat, viola, 8 p.m. Swarthout Recital Hall. THEATRE: "The Caucasian Chalk Circle," 8 p.m. University Theater. "Rock Chalk Revue," 8 p.m. Hoch Auditorium. ART: Clay Sculpture, Charlotte Crossby, Kemper Gallery, Kansas City, Mo., through March 22.
SATURDAY
MUSIC: J.T. Cooke, 8 p.m. Lawrence Opera House, 7th and Massachusetts. Bill Lynch and Lee McBee, Balcony, Lawrence Opera House, 7th and Massachusetts. Charles Sepp, trumpet, and Susan Smith, trombone, 8 p.m. Swarthout Recital Hall. Jay McShannon, 9 p.m. Paul Gray's Jazz Place, 926 Massachusetts. THEATRE: "The Caucasian Chalk Circle," 8 p.m. University Theatre. "Rock Chalk Revue," 8 p.m. Hoch Auditorium. ART: Drawings and Prints by Philip Wildman, Episcopal Church Parish Hall, through March 31.
SUNDAY
MUSIC: Carilion Recital, George Gerken, University Carilioncreme, 3 p.m. Memorial Carilion. Winter Concert: KU Symphony Orchestra, 3.30 p.m. University Theatre. THEATRE: "The 5th of July," 8 p.m. Inge Theatre. ART: Painter, Invotional. The Gallery in the Marketplace, 748 Heavenhaven, through April 4. English Brass Rubbings, Nelson Art Gallery, 4525 Oak, Kansas City, Mo., through April 16.
MONDAY
THEATRE: "The 5th of July," 8 p.m. Inge Theatre.
TUESDAY
MUSIC: KU Percussion ensemble, 8 p.m. Swarthout Recital Hall. THEATRE: "The 5th of July," 8 p.m. Inge Theatre.
WEDNESDAY
MUSIC: Carilion Recital, Albert Kerken, University Carilioncreme, 7 p.m. Memorial Carilion. Kansas Brass Quintet, 8 p.m. Swarthout Recital Hall. THEATRE: "The 5th of July," 8 p.m. Inge Theatre.
THURSDAY
MUSIC: Pat's Blue Ridgid Band and "The Harder They Come," a reggae movie featuring Jimmy Cliff, 8 p.m. Lawrence Opera House, Massachusetts. St Louis Symphony Orchestra, 8 p.m. Hoch Auditorium. THEATRE: "The 5th of July," 8 p.m. Inge Theatre.
'5th of July' continues engaging Inge series
By TIM DOOLITTLE Contributing Reviewer
Rather than the Inge Theatre, maybe it should be called the Intimate, the Intense or the Entrance, which are all that these adjectives describe some of the productions that have been housed in this modest theatre, which is beneath the large stage of the Inge. "The 8th of July," by Lanford Wilson, has convinced me that the best movie at the Kansas City University of Kansas have come out of this theatre.
The plot in "The 8th of July" is about as complicated as Wilson's process of backward writing. The story centers on the family, including the mother and the family's decision about whether or not to sell their old tradition-rich mansion in Lebanon, Mo., to friends. The present plot, as far as there is one, appears confusing at times because the man is a mishmash of seemingly trivial family dialogue. But all one has to do is sit back like the patient people of Lebanon and wait for the next chapter. You'll find that presents end in their own time. There is an entertaining display of fireworks in store.
"The 5th of July" is the third play of a trilogy by Wilson. "Taily's Folly," the second play, is now running on Broadway. The first play has not yet been completed.
THE OTHER PLAYERS in the play -Wes Helen Ovberdorf, Kevin Barrett and Jeffrey to be commended for glittering performances that shoot high above the
Tom Swift, whose performance is a triumph of characterization both physically and emotionally, has an ex-teacher who lost his leg in the tetraam war and who has inherited the confidence of his teammate. His confidence is complicated by his decision about whether or not to sell the mansion to his neurotic, burned out ex-girlfriend Gwen McClellan. Gwen's materialistic attitude can be summed up in her own words: "What the point if you can't get on it?"
As well as being very funny, the play
explodes with serious themes that are revealed through numerous recurring images: American tradition, dreams, a life of the past, the prejudice and perhaps, socialism as an alternative to decadent materialism. ignighting all of the present problems is one of the most salient aspects. All of the characters' visions, even of the past, are obscured in a cloud of myth. Aunt Uilyt, the matriarch of the family, is among those who are left behind UPOs in the night, though she realizes that
the most important beings are those that live in the here and now, the survivors of day-to-day life.
WILSON RESOLVES in a masterly manner the problems of his character's personality conflicts and their occasional pitfalls, and he sometimes the very existence of each other.
The only problem is that "sit of July") seems to end too quickly after the climax when Wilson lets off his full arsenal of bait. He's not going to have has too many things going at once for one
It's amazing how a play can be funny, sad, thoughtful and uplifting at the same time, as "8th of July," is. It's also amazing how such a powerful dramatic production could come together in a movie. Maybe the luge should be called the Incredible. In any case, seeing is believing.
play, which, combined with the fast ending,
would make the play seem hopeless. But hoped
was that the film would have Tally family settles things. And an entertaining show, like fireworks, always goes
Captivating character
PETER RICHARD
Tom Swift, Sennie sensoe makes a point during a performance of Sib of July in the William Igate Theater. Swift plays the nart of
DAVE KRAUS/Kansan staff
Ken, a crippled war veteran and former radical struggling to readjust to civil life as a high school teacher.
---
10
Friday, February 29, 1986
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN-
On Campus
TODAY: ORGAN MASTER CLASSES with Peter Plainavsky at 8 a.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall. The INFRANCE CATHOLIC CENTER will host the INFRANCE CATHOLIC CENTER in Kansas and Missouri from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Walnut Room of the Kansas Union. There will be an INTERN-INSTITUTIONAL TEAM at 10 a.m. in the International Room of the Union. The KU CREW TEAM will meet at 3:30 p.m. in front of 205 Robinson Gymnasium. D. Mr. Ardela, NASA-Amets, will host the ENGINEering COLLOQUIUM at 3:30 p.m. in 3140 Wesco Hall. The HIPER DANCE DEPARTMENT ARTS AND HUMANISTIES FILMS, “Discovering the Music of India”, will be shown at 9:30 p.m. in Room 303 Bailey Hall. The films will also be shown at 2:30 p.m. in Lippincott Old Green Hall Basement. The Sunflower Room of the Room. There will be a WOMEN’s INDOOR TRANGULAR TRACK MEET with Kansas State and Iowa State Universities with special events for performers at 9:30 p.m. in Allen Field House.
TONIGHT: AN OBSERVATORY OPEN HOUSE will be at 7 p.m. in 500 Lindley Hall. There will be a SOUL FOOD DINNER at 6:30 p.m. in Elworth Hill, Ealn Alpine Dining Room. Please be on STUDENT RECITAL at 8 p.m. in Sawborst Recital Hall in Murphy Hall. INTER-
VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP will meet at 7 p.m. in the International Room of the Union.
SATURDAY; KU MUSIC SCHOLARSHIP AUDITIONS will be all day in Murphy Hall. THE HEART OF AMERICA DEBATE HALL. Pairings will be in Room 2000 Wescock Hall. The KANSAS ANTI-DRAFT ORGANIZATION will meet at 2 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Union. The Museum is on Tuesday, "Discovery: The Planets" with Lori Allen and Tom Collison will be from 9 a.m. to Nom. KU BASEBALL Team will play in the Murphy Hall. The Planets at 1 p.m. at Quagley Field. There will be a GymNASTICS TOURNAMENT at 1 p.m. in Robinson Gymnasium, Susan K. Smith, trombone, and Charles Shepard. RECITAL at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall. THE ADULT LIFE RESOURCE CENTER will present a clinic on the Swarthout Recital "aperition" from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at ALCIR and Oread. THE DOUGLAS COUNTY WESTERN SWING ASSOCIATION will hold a Western Swing Dance from 8 p.m. to the big Eight Room of the Union.
SUNDAY: The MID-AMERICA SHAKESPEARE THE CAUTUAWU AXIMHIBI The Boys' Play Shakespeare the will be at 13:00 p.m. in the Spencer Museum of Art.
--and in the ORGAN MUSIC of J.S.BACH
Happy Birthday
Kevin Nunnally
See you tonight.
Love Coleen
--and in the ORGAN MUSIC of J.S.BACH
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She is a woman in blue. Jody Bitsche is a University of Kansas police officer who cares.
"I grew up in an era when there was a generation of kids who changed. They don't want cops to be tough guys anymore. I came in response to a new generation of cops," Blisse told me.
Although she faces many tough moments, she force, force, force, force in trying to get people to correctly pronounce her last name, which mispronounced can sound like a word.
So much that Bitsche is legally changing the spelling to Biesche.
"It's not pronounced 'Bichy'," she said for the countless time. "It's BEE-cheer. It's a great old family name, but Americans have murdered it."
"Usually people don't comment on it when I'm writing a ticket," she joked, "but there other times."
As a new type of police officer, Bitsche would rather talk than fight her way out of a confrontation.
"Obviously, in a fight I'm at a disadvantage," she said: "I can defend myself, but if a couple of big guys ganged up on me, I'd be in trouble."
By JENNIFER ROBLEZ Staff Reporter
When mediating domestic squabbles she physically separates the people involved and tries to calm them down.
Woman in blue stresses new police techniques
"I lay it on the line," she said. "I ex-
press my feelings." He asked and why, I give the person
moment because I don't want to surprise anyone.
When you approach people that way they
give you a chance.
P
"I get less resistance from students than I do from my fellow officers," she said. "It's difficult for a male officer to accept a female officer in the field. How I think I should do our job and how others should do it, sometimes can be different. But they do."
IF PREVENTATIVE measures fail or if an arrest is necessary, Bitsche takes steps to avoid violence. avoid violence.
Bitsche, a six-year resident of Lawrence, spent six years in the U.S. Army program reserve before she graduated in 1978 from the Kansas Law
"I think cop means care of people," she said. When people harm her because they are into it, people reinforce that by being nasty, cracking jokes or falling into a spread eagle when they see you. It makes me want to get back at people."
Enforcement Training Center at Hutchinson and trained several weeks with the KU Police Department before becoming an officer a year ago.
BITSCH SAID it was difficult to be a woman con and overcome stereotypes
Another stereotype to overcome is the public's view of cops.
All KU officers have to attend an inservice training session once a month on the job and must be available for six months. Bichese also is trained in emergency first aid care and can assist with coordinating
"You never really stop training to be a police officer," she said.
"I try to give people a break," she said. "If they're from out of town and sincerely didn't know the limit, I'll let it pass."
SHE WORKS the 4 p.m. to midnight shift, six nights a week, plus during enrolment and most KU sports events. The team has a strong presence at the area north of Jawahir Roadway.
If Bitsche has a pet peeve it's cars being driven too fast on campus. She said pedestrian accidents were caused by inattentive pedestrians or speeding cars.
"Sometimes the cars couldn't stop if they wanted to." she said.
ALAIN
But despite the 20 mph speed limit on campus, she avoids tickets driving unless they have exceeded the limit by 10 miles or more.
KU's top jazz ensemble, directed by donald m. McCairy, assistant instructor for the university's summer western/Western Regional Convention of the College Band Directors National Association.
KU iazz ensemble ends convention tour
That performance ends a four-day tour for the 23-member band, Jazz Ensemble I.
which was recommended for the convention performance by Russell Coleman, director of the Southwestern/Western region of the CBDNA, McCurdy said.
The convention features performances by college bands, as well as discussions and lectures on teaching methods and music.
GOD
FELCIANO and OTHERS
AND
MAN
In the ART of MICHAELANGELO DA VINCI RAPHEAL and OTHERS
Guest Organist
LINDA YOUNG
Immanuel Baptist Church
Wichita, Kansas
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SUA forced to raise trip fees
By JUDITH LYNN HOWARD Staff Reporter
March may arrive with the regality of a lion—but spring vacation, March 7-16 may come in with a costly bang for some University of Kansas students.
John Resnik, chairman of Student Activity Travel committee, said yesterday that he had to leave a week that they had to pay an additional fee for SUA spring break trips because of an emergency.
The three spring break trips SUA offers are Padre Island, Daytona Beach and Winter Park.
The increase came because the bus
Inspector Fred Dice inspected Miller and Watkins and said he found no major violations. Corrections had been made for violations reported in past inspections.
By JEFF KIOUS Staff Reporter
The inspection of Miller and Wakins ends the inspection of KU educational buildings and University-owned living grounds.
A two-week inspection of KU educational buildings, residence hills, scholarship halls and Stupper Place Apartments was completed yesterday when inspectors from the fire marshal's office finished an induction of Miller and Watters scholarship halls.
Most of the inspectors' reports and recommendations will be submitted next week to the state fire marshal's office in Topeka.
SUA did a little of both, absorbing much of the increase as it could afford, and passing the rest of the cost on to the customer. She said that the increase on each trip differed.
State Fire Marshal Paul Markley said his office would study the reports and determine what changes or corrections were necessary.
The University, he said, will have 60 days of maintenance violations such as inadequate fire extinguisher equipment. The University will have more time to correct major violations.
DURING THE two-week inspection, the can of five inspectors found major fire damage in the building at Lindley halls, Templin and Hashinger residence halls in Douthart, Pearson and Riverview.
"The University will submit a plan of correction to us, along with a timetable," Markley said yesterday. "They may have to send questions if requests for structural changes are necessary."
Flammable fiberboard ceiling tiles found in Templin, Douthart, Pearson and Sellards
Fire inspection concludes; code compliance is next
Rhythm & Blues
Catfish
Hodge Band
10.24
To prevent this problem from recurring, Resnik said that the travel committee would explore several avenues, including a change of bus company and a revised travel budget.
There were two cancellations—one on a Padre Island trip and one on a Daytona Beach trip. But most students had not complained.
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"They understood the problem. And they wanted to go on the trins, too." he said
company that provides transportation for the trips did not honor its original fare guarantee.
"Because of this increase, the travel committee and the SUA travel board were forced to decide whether to cancel the trips or not. The group decided to the trip participants," Resmik said.
Saturday, March 1
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See them at Off the Wall Hall 737
8410817
halls were a major violation, according to inspectors.
Because fiberboard emits toxic smoke and fumes when it burns, inspectors said, the ceilings must be replaced or painted with flame-reardant paint.
INSPECTORS ALSO found major code violations concerning inadequate exit systems in Hashinger, Marvin and Templin as well as observatory on the roof of Lindley Hall.
The open stairwalls, as in Dyche Hall, are hazardous, inspectors said, because smoke and fire would travel rapidly to the top of the building in the event of a fire.
Renovations of Marvin and Spooner halls will include the latest fire code requirements including enclosed stairwells.
Hasingher, according to inspectors, should have had an additional approval exit door when he locked it and locked the exit door that should be unlocked during building occupancy or a pansam barn. He also said that they observed the observation on the roof of Lichten Hall should have had an exterior entrance.
Although Marvin Hall was cited for numerous violations including unapproved fire escapes and no emergency lighting, it is awarded for a major renovation this summer.
Other major violations include the use of improper material in transitions above room doors in Haskingham, and the wooden ceiling of a silversilverminton studio in Broadcasting Hall.
The ceiling in the jewelry and silver-smithing studio should be covered with gypsum board, an inflamable material, to prevent the spread of fire.
THE TRANSMIS should be made of glass reinforced with wire mesh to prevent a fire from breaking on or they should be of stainless steel to protect the doorways and walls, the inspectors said.
Inspectors also reported numerous minor violations in many KU buildings in incorrect fire extinguishing equipment, incorrect sign lights and a shortage of storage space.
MOST KU buildings contain so many class A extinguishers that are effective only on single combustion fires such as a wood-burning fire. Inspectors said they should be ABC extinguishers that were effective chemical, electrical and wood-burning fires.
A voter registration drive sponsored by the Concerned Students for Higher Education has netted more than 500 new voters to CSHE chairman Mark McMcanahan.
"last year they got over 2,000, and we're hoping to go way over that," he said. "We feel that if we get more students registered we'll have a stronger voice in state politics," especially important in a year like this, if issues that concern students coming up."
Voter registration urges student vote
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Fridav. February 29.1980
11
KC Times' ethics debated
Battle lines were drawn and rhetoric was exchanged, but no victor was proclaimed in a forum on a controversial use of journalism ethics last night in the Kansas Union.
"Ethics of Reporting" was the topic of the discussion, sponsored by the KU chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, the Society of Professional Engineers. The leadership of the managing editor of the Kansas City Times, and Steve Glover, director of Public Affairs at Health, Education and Welfare
The forum was based on a series of articles published in the Kansas City Times last November. The series was written by a Times reporter who worked in the Kansas City office for three months. Her HIW employers were unaware that she was a reporter
Waddle defended the actions of the newspaper and Glorioso criticized the tactics used.
Topics ranged from the public's right to know versus invasion of security to report
living the hours and the quantity of motion
"I'm not unfamiliar with the role of the
heavy", Glorioso said. "We often find ourselves on the defensive."
Glorioso that HEW found the series "fundamentally inaccurate" and questioned the ethics of planting a reporter on his phone, eavesdropping on private phone conversations and quoting from confidential and private files. Glorioio called the series one of the rankest invasions of privacy." He urged it as "gossip and office chat-chat."
"This is not journalism. It is bullshit," he said. "It is invasion of privacy."
In the course of the investigation, the reporter, Esther Bauer, discovered that several HEW employees worked on personal business while on government-paid employment. Her age has since been inducted for running a private business while working for HEW.
Gliosso contended that it was illegal for the reporter to get paid by both HEW and the Times while doing the story.
But Waddie said it was not illegal because the reporter "worked full time on HEW work."
The nature of that work, Gliorso said,
gave Bauer access to private files and
telephone conversations. She was a
receptionist on a 10-line telephone.
"We have reason to believe that we overheard phone conversations and took confidential records," Gliorso said, in unacceptable the journalism profession.
Waddle said that the reporter had not been assigned to look into the private files.
"We don't think we broke the law," Waddle said. "The U.S. attorney must agree with us. I don't think a legal issue was involved."
Waddie said the Times had not originally intended to investigate HEW and that the reporter had gone to take the Civil Service report of the case to draw the "draw" that she was hired by HEW.
"It was fairly clear" he said that it was not a witch hunt, "Waddle said. "It was an exercise in curiosity. We just wanted to be a king and let the chips fall where they may."
on one frequency and the detectors received only that frequency.
From page one
Detector
Then the police began using an additional radar band, and the detector industry followed suit, she said.
"It's used by people who can't afford to get speeding tickets." Rose said.
The most modern police radar signals are made of a rapid succession of weak pulses, and Rose said her company had developed a unit that nicked up very soft signals.
DEFENDING THIS race to "beat the cops," Rose said, the detectors were designed to protect drivers against inattention and to make them more aware of their speed.
She said police radar was often in error because an officer aiming a radar gun would not be able to pull over another, or because by aiming the gun too low, the officer might by upengine
WHEN THE detector buzzer sounds, Ruse said, the driver can check his speed and then has an accurate speed to compare with the officer's accusation.
would have to double its current staff of 63
offered to be with us in operation.
From page one
officers just to keep up with bar inspections. Some cities limited their efforts to the bar owners serving underage customers. Other cities made plain clothes policemen to catch violators.
Nevertheless, students have found ways to get around the laws.
A University of Massachusetts-Amherst student said that understudy students there were "not very much in line" with the use of the name of an older student and telling the University that they lost their job.
ONE UNIVERSITY of Illinois sophomore reported that bar owners in Champlain-
Urbana often announce that the police are coming moments before they arrive.
At the University of Michigan, where 18-year-olds must be admitted to bars but can't drink, students often have a friend of legal age that pickets of beer and ask for several glasses.
Beer...
Some Michigan students bring paper cups. Many bars don't check tables to see who is actually drinking.
Fraternities have been known to hang kegs from outside windows to avoid university rules which prohibit liquor on the premises.
"If it comes down to obeying the law or grabbing a beer," Chris Wiss, Kansas City, Kan., junior, says, "The majority will go for the beer."
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KU hosts debate tourney
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Teams from across the United States will be competing in the journey, including defending champions from the University of Georgia and last year's second place team from Harvard.
Some of the best college debate squads in the country will meet at the University of Kansas this weekend when it hosts the 25th Heart of America Debate Tournament.
The competition will be held in two preliminary rounds tomorrow and Sunday in Wescoe Hall.
TGIF at THE HAWK
Two top teams from KU will compete in the preliminary rounds, but will abstain from the final round Monday in the Kansas Union.
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Assistant debate coach Marj Keehan said it was customary for the host school's squad to refrain from competing in the finals and retain the tournament to ensure fairness in judging.
The topic of this year's debate is "Resolved: that the federal government shall significantly strengthen the regulation of mass media of communications."
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"We don't see radar detectors as a license to speed," Rose said. "We see them as a means of increasing driver awareness."
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Rose also said the detectors were not 100 percent accurate...
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She said less expensive detectors could be set off by power lines, air traffic signals or anything else emitting minor microwave signals.
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"I would suggest that most people and most businessmen in the state of Kansas are honest," he said.
Enforcement of the bill would not involve highway patrolmen setting up roadblocks and searching for the radar, Sullivan said.
More expensive units have a non-failing feature. Rose said the feature prevents mating between females, but go off, but even those units are set off by strong microwave signals such as those from X-ray detectors.
No Coupons Accepted with this offer.
He said that he would sell the detectors he had left in his inventory even if the bill came law and that a large black market for detectors could develop.
But Sultan discounted the possibility of a black market developing within the state.
"When something is illegal, everybody and his mother wants it." he said
CHARLES WILLIAMS, owner of the Alph Two-Way radio store in Lawrence, did not deny that the detectors he sold were used to break speed limit laws.
Officers will confiscate any detectors found in vehicles stopped for other reasons, be said, and stop cars that slow down rapidly after being detected by radar.
THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW a different set of jaws.
R
Williams opposes Sullivan's bill.
FRI./SAT MIDNITE
"The way I look at it, next they're going to say you can't have a CB radio to see where the trooper is," Williams said, "and then
He said he thought most radar detector owners went a "healthy 65 to 70" mph on the highway.
"It could hurt if I can't sell these things," Williams said. "It could mean food off my table."
next they'll say you can't put a hand up to warn another driver. Where will it end?
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Williams said he sold about 10 to 20 radar detectors a week, ranging in price from $70 to $250, depending on their sensitivity.
"I'm not condoning speeding, either. If you speed, and you go out there and get caught, that's tough."
HE SAID that if the bill passed, his store would lose $8 to 10 percent of its business.
Williams said officers would be able to spot detectors on dashes, but not ones located in the grill or in other less obvious places.
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---
12
Fridav. February 29. 1980
University Daily Kansan
Women face KSU again in sub-regional
By PAM CLARK
Sports Writer
The KU women's basketball team goes into its sub-regional tournament as the No. 1 seed. But if the Jayhawks are come out on top, the Storm will play a two-game layover streak to Kansas State.
KU and K-State meet for the fourth time this summer. The winner today at Pittsburgh State University. The winner advances to the championship game tomorrow at 8 p.m. and the losers play for a tie.
The 'Hawks and the Wildcats are the only members of the seven-season field that are not playing in the NCAA. Central Missouri State has received votes. KU is 10th with a 2-3-second and K-State is 9th with a 2-4-second.
FOLLOWING KANSAS in the seedings are Missouri, Central Mississippi State, KState, Wichita State, University of Missouri at St. Louis and Pittsburg State.
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KU received a bueh in the first round yesterday. Missouri defeated Pittsburg and Central Missouri defeated UMSI, 74-63; Wisconsin State squeaked by Wichita State 22-0.
The top three teams in the sub-regional advance to the regional tournament March 6-8 at Drake University in Des Moines, but KU coach Marian Washington said the team that finished fourth in the sub-regional was a good shot at a large-deliberate in regions.
"Generally speaking, I feel it's not aormen for you to represent region," she said. "The top three will go automatically, but that fourth place team will have to be seriously concerned."
This is the first year for a sub-regional. In the last two years, it was unf�£tical. There are two large-equiped teams for the Region VI tournament. This year, the region has been divided into six areas and a south-east team was formed.
Washington said she did not like the new method.
"IT POSES TOO MANY opportunities for
Along with having played K-State three times, he have defeated Missouri three times. Wichita and Central Missouri once. And there is a good possibility that KU will meet Wizertown.
teams to play each other too many times," she said. "I don't want to have to see KState and Missouri five times in a season. It's not fair to the kids."
But first KU has to get by K-State, which hasn't been the easiest task this season.
Kansas embarrassed the 'Cats in their first meeting this season, winning 85-60 in the championship game of the Jayhawk Classic Jan. 26.
In that game, KU's Lynette Woodard, Shebra Rlegant and Megan Scott铲仲KState inside when the "ats" 63 center, Tammie Rommstad, got in foul trouble.
Two nights later, the foul situation was reversed and Romstad was the hero of the game for K-State, hitting a short jump shot with 11 remaining seconds at a 64-76 victory.
FOUR NIGHTS AGO in Manhattan, KU lost to K-State for the second time in a row.
61-52. Perhaps the Hawks were tired—it's hard to tell. They had perhaps they were trying too hard to win. In any case, KU played poorly and practically 31 turnovers to KState'14. a
K State has momentum going into its game tonight, but that may not be enough. The Hawks have proven this year that they are a team tournament.
In Texas at the beginning of the season, KU finished third in the Queen's Classic. They just missed reaching the finals, but dropped a 78-76 decision to Louisiana Tech, the nation's No. 2 team last year. The team's victory over Missouri in the consolation game, 106-75,
KU finished second in the Orange Bowl Classic over Christmas, losing to Rutgers, who is ranked ahead of the 'Hawks in the top 20. 65-60.
AT THE BIG EIGHT tournament in
ATLOMA, Mo., in January, KU played its best game of the season in dropping Mizzou in the championship game 86-80.
A pumped-up Mizzou squad played well and was cheered on by a very vocal partisan
crowd of more than 2,000. But Woodard, Legrant and Mason got the KU fast break going and left the Tufts behind.
In the Jayhawk Classic, KU nearly lost to New Mexico in the first round but escaped with a 61-58 victory. The next night, however, the 'Hawks routed K-State.
Alkough the "Cats have pulled out two emotional victories over KU, KState coach Lynn Hickey that said pulling it off again will be tough.
"There's a good chance we'll have to meet again," she said. "And there's no telling which way it will go."
Washington is confident that being on a neutral court will be an advantage for KU. She isn't worried about K-State's two triumphs over KU.
"WE BEAT OURSELFS!" she said after the latest loss. "It will be important to get on a neutral court. We'll be able to protect themselves better before they get in real foul trouble."
"The next two ball games are important in terms of our own play. It's a matter of working on our own game."
pressure damage and running its opponents dryly on offense. K-State's zone defense forced the Hawks out of their offense the moment before it broke loose again.
KU's game is playing tough man-to-man
The Kansas players have not been pleased with their play against the "Cats and are looking for a win. If they do win, they will face Missouri or Central Missouri in the finals.
"We've worked real hard in practice this week," Washington said. "I'm optimistic about our chances.
*Experience is a part of it. We have so many new people. There are only two that I want to hear from. We are beginning of new people who are young and are beginning to recognize their importance at this level.*
"I’S TUERNMATTE TIME, we have 30
games behind us and we have to realize how
important each game from here on out will be.
"We have to be willing to stay with our own game plan. And we have to have the willingness to go out there and give everyone we have."
Gymnastics a family affair with Foerchs
By TRACEE HAMILTON
Sports Writer
Socrates said that God gave man two arts—music and gymnastics.
The Foerch brothers could live without music but not gymnastics
Brad and Steve Foerch are all-around KU gymnasts from Homewood, Ill. Beyond that they have few things in common.
Brad, a junior, is sometimes injured; Steve, a senior, is usually healthy. Brad is
scared of heights; Steve loves the trampline. Brad is fair and slender; Steve is dark and stocky.
--a leap year party with the
Toniht
a leap year party with the
BUT DESPITE THEIR differences, a bond holds them together—gymnastics.
Gymnastics team sponsors tourney
BEAN BAND
KU coach Ken Snow said. "I just hope we can stay that way."
"We grew up in the gym," Brad said. "Dad used to coach with a baby in one arm and a kid in the other."
The men are taking the weekend off to prepare for the Big Eight tournament March 7-8 in Ames, Iowa.
The Foerch's father is the coach at Michigan and he was a high school Homewood. He was captain of the Michigan State gymnastics team during his college days, and was 14th in the 1952 U.S. Olympic team.
"It may be our last meet of the year." Blae Foore, a junior all-around gymnast, said. "Everyone is going all out."
March roars in like a tion
Saturday
LT COOKE hand
both nights
only $2.50 gen, adm.
$2.00 7th spirit members
AND
lawrence
Opera house
Taiwan
$1.25 pitchers & $1.00 hiballs
He eventually wound up judging both sons during their high school days.
--walk like I'm riding a horse. A gymnast is old at 23 or 24."
Emporia State University, Fort Hays State University and Washburn University will compete against the Jawhaws
"He was a little super-critical of us," Steve said. "At least no one ever complained of favoritism."
The KU women's gymnastics team competes in the Kansas State Invitational tournament tomorrow at 1 p.m. in Robinson gymnasium.
The Foerch du at KU may soon become a trio. A younger brother, Doug, is one of the top gymmasts in Illinois and a senior in high school.
"Everyone is healthy for a change."
"KANASS HAS AN inside edge in recruitment, him." Brad said, "but he's wanted by a lot of other schools. He won't want to be taken for granted."
SOME OF BRAD'S enthusiasm for KU rubbed off on Steve when it came time for him to decide where he wanted to compete.
The atmosphere at KU swayed Brad when it came time for him to choose a college to attend.
"if he wants to come here, it will be for the same reasons Brad and I did." Steve said.
"I was very impressed the first time I visited the campus," Brad said. "KU is an excellent state school. It's away from home, and it's warm and are warm and the recreation was first class."
"Brad was part of the reason I chose KU." Steve said. "The campus had a lot to do with it, but I also wanted to compete in the Big Eight."
Steve wanted to compete in the Big Eight because it is the toughest gymnastics conference in the nation. The top three nations in this competition, their pinnings will probably be Iowa State, Oklahoma and Nebraska, in any order. But he was confident that KU could become a gymnastics contender.
"To be competitive in the Big Eight, we need two things: a respected coach to get recruits, and money to build a program. We halfway there with Ken," Brad said.
KEN IS KEN SUN, who took over as men's gymnastics coach this season. He was subsequently greeted with a rash of scars and injuries in poor team showings for KU this season.
Injuries are part of gymnastics, according to the Foerchs.
"Ken has not been given a fair shake," Brad said. "He can't take responsibility for our injuries."
. . . knowledge of University programs & activities
. . . leadership abilities
DESIRED QUALIFICATIONS:
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
LITTLE FREE time and the rigors of being a gymnasit don't appeal to many people, but the Foerchs enjoy the challenge.
"You're competing at the apparatus and yourself," Brad said. "You never master it. You just do your best with it. You try to use it and with it and do your best to stay on it."
. . . interpersonal communication skills
JOB DESCRIPTIONS & APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE IN ADMISSIONS & RECORDS, 126 STRONG HALL APPLICATIONS DUE BY FRIDAY, FEB. 29 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
. . . student in good academic standing
Summer Orientation Program 1980 STUDENT STAFF POSITIONS
Sunday Brunch Buffet 11 am to 2 pm Level 2
. . . enthusiasm about program
Steve said, "By the time we get done studying, we are too dead to go out."
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LEVEL 2 KANSAS UNION
U
COFFEE BEANS CINEMAS FUNGUS AIRPLANES BIRD FEEDING NATIVE FISHING PETS MARSHMALLOW BREAD GAME COFFEE BEANS CINEMAS FUNGUS AIRPLANES BIRD FEEDING NATIVE FISHING PETS MARSHMALLOW BREAD GAME
"You do your own personal best and hope everyone else on the team does too. You're never the best."
Despite the hazards of the sport, both brothers stick with it.
"I want to go past eligible," Brad said.
"I'm trying to get good grades."
"Gymnastics is the only fun we get."
Steve said, "It's a lot of our social life."
THE KINSAS UNION FOOD SERVICE
When they aren't working out, both of the Foerch's time is spent studying.
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"It's an inflammation of the body," he said. "We're getting old, seriously."
"YOU'RE HURTING and one can tell." Steve added. "I have flat feet and
Brad has broken six different toes and has hursitis, tendonitis and calcium deposits
"Little aches and pains are all part of the sport," Steve said. "On the morning after a hard meet you need someone to drive you to the bathroom."
TWO FREE MEAT OR GARDEN TOPPINGS with purchase of ANY SIZE PIZZA Now! Feb. 27-Mar. 2
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Sports Writer
By KEN DAVIS
Floyd Temple, KU baseball coach, has done everything in his power to make sure that the 1800 baseball season gets under way with a strong start. The team and base that the snow and rain ain't a way
Baseball begins Saturday against William Jewell
The squad held its first workout at Quincey after a berry day, and they smoothed out the day. Although the cool weather caused the players discomfort during batting practice, the team was ready to play.
The Jayhawks are scheduled to open their 91st season of intercollegiate baseball with a double-header against William Jewell College at 1:30 p.m.
"IT'S GOOD TO BE back out here," Temple said. "It's especially good for our pitchers to be working off a real mound. We need to play a couple of games."
The only thing that could prevent the games from being played now would be the
snow and rain that weathermen are predicting for the weekend.
Temple said his starting pitcher in the first game tomorrow would be Clayton Fleeman. He expected to work four other pitches during the twinnib.
Fleman will be followed to the ground by Watt, David Hicks, Jim Philips and Adcathode. Temple said he had not decided how much work each pitcher would get.
"THEY ALL NEED work," Temple said. "They don't need the fact that he is one of our veteran pitcheres. He may go five innings or I may say he up three, three and one. I believe."
Temple won't set his startling rotation after the games Saturday. That question won't be answered until the Jayhawks begin their trip south, which begins next Friday.
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IN HOLIDAY PLAZA (2 DOORS WEST OF KIEF'S)
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Music by the movie and directed by
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Sunday,
March 2
2:00 pm
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—No refreshments allowed—
Friday, February 29, 1980
Men netters take on area pros
13
Sports Writer
By JIM SMALL
There is an adage that says practice makes perfect. There is another adage that says you can have too much of a good thing, and your team has no power, and his teams are somewhere in between.
Because of a winter storm that ripped through eastern Kansas earlier this month, the governor sent a statewide postponed. Hosking said that the postponement of the matches might have a negative impact on the games.
"There is such a thing as practicing too much," Hosking said. "The practices are
With that in mind, Hosking did something to try to alleviate the problem.
getting stale and we are in desperate need for a match."
In conjunction with former KU tennis coach Kirkland Gates, Hosking has arranged an exhibition match with some of the tennis professionals in the Kansas City area.
Hoking said that Gates, who is currently the tennis professional at Woodside Racquet Club, will head up a team which includes Rockhill Country Club Professionals Bill
McGowan and touring professional Joe McGuire. Former KU standouts Greg
"We don't have our first regular season match until March 9 against Baylor so this match will help prepare," Hosking said.
Butler and Tim Headkite and former Oklahoma star Andy Scott will round out the field. The match will take place at Woodside Racquet Club tonight.
The KU women's track team will be host of its second meet of the season today, the Kansas National Preparation Meet.
Women's team faces K-State
The meet will kick off at 5:45 p.m. with the long jump competition. Track events will start at 6:15 p.m.
The meet will involve KU, KANS State and Wichita State and there also will be three invitational events for high schools—the mite, 80 and 440.
Royals lose spring opener to junior college team
University Daily Kansan
FORT MYERS, Fla. (UPI) - The Edison Junior College baseball team surprised the Kansas City Royals yesterday with a 6-2 win over 1,300 fans in a nine-inning game.
The Royals used few regulars and manager Jim Frey used a different pitcher every inning. The regular infielders and outfielders are due in camp today.
Edison, with a 10-10 record this season in
unior college competition, held a 6-4 lead until the eighth. In that iming, Kansas City scored twice on a force out and John Wathan's single.
Pittie Craig Chamberlain yielded the three pitchers and an ink垫 in the out. In the assh, Edison filled the bases on non-roster pitcher Mike Murley and scored on one a single, a base hit by the opposing pitcher.
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
one fourteen two three four five six seven eight nine ten eleven
15 words or fewer $2.25 $2.35 $2.75 $2.75 $2.75 $2.25 $2.00
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AD DEADLINES
Monday Thursday 4 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 4 p.m.
Thursday Wednesday 4 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 4 p.m.
ERRORS
The Kanana 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.
*good items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days.* These ads can be displayed in stores or be called the *King's business office* at 0443A.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Watch for fruit truck parked at 9th and Illinois, where it will be available with the (The Ice-Off-the-Wall) Fresh fruits fresh juice pots in the shell Fifteen varieties of dry fruits are on display Sunday. Also selling wood-fired Christmas trees.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 964-4358
HUGE YARD SALE
10-5
Blue Rapids Antique Store Buy Out.
Selling misc. furniture & collectables cheap.
showing valuable antiques & col- factables, for upcoming auction.
Great buys on unusual pieces.
1901 New Hampshire
Sat. & Sunday, March 1 & 2
10:50
A sample of antique collectables is now at the Yelo
sub. across from Wendy's on 2nd St.
While shopping for chairs and tables for the *Hawksons* Crusing! Caterpillar will hunt you for this new toy. You can be a part of it. We will be taking an abundance of assorted furniture & collectibles. & showing a variety of uncommon items.
--between 10K and 50K squamous cells are between 10K and 50K squamous cells. Starting at $85 per month, however, you can arrange with open, all appliances, windows, air conditioning, your private phone base B-425 or B-1152 or B-552.
'The Crossing'
will be opening
this Friday.
Feb. 29th
at night.
Eat at the Yelp Sub
Drink at 'The Crossing
and buy furniture
at 1901 New Hamshire
Two $20 scholarships. Any full-time undergraduate women. Obtain application to TriDelta, 849 Oxford Road. Due March 1st. Further information: 843-650. 2-29
Attend Rock Chalk Revue, Friday. Feb. 29 at 8:00, Saturday. March 1 at 2:00 and 8:00 in Hoech Auditorium. Tickets available at SUA, Kief's and Raney Drugs. 2-29
To the Men of Delta Chi,
Good Luck in
Rock Chalk Review!
We will be cheering
for you! Love,
Your Delta Chi
Little Sisters.
Intensive Zen meditation retreat March 8-10,
Led by Master Dharma Teacher Barbara Rhodes.
$35. 842-701. 3-6
Mount Blee Slit Lake is now available for private parties, business meetings and social functions. Call now for rates and information: phone: 842-3600. 3-18
Jayhawker Towers
is
NOW LEASING!!
For Summer and Fall 2 BR apartments, furnished untrimmed, tuffed walls and a bus line. Take advantage of Early Bird Species rules—now through
1603 W. 15th
843-4993
Inter Proficiency W will sponsor SPRING FORMAL RUSH March 21, 22 & 23 for Lawrence campus students. FCX Office at 3-21
84-3599
The Drift: An Issue for Our Time, an app-
tomatur Tuesday. 8 &amp; 4 m.p.m. in Green Hall,
108 Room 14. Panel includes Prof. Carl Lande, Linda
Thurston and Ron Kuby). 3-4
ENTERTAINMENT
Want to Buy - Motorcycle 125-175 Enduro. Please
call 864-6125
3-4
For your entertainment needs; the band
and energy rock and country-Greatest for party and music. March 8 to May 8. Very reasonable prices. March 12 to May 17. Call Cydee at 840-618-3-3
Bajer at 847-762-3
FOR RENT
Small efficiency apt. Close to campus. Utilities quiet and comfortable. Affordably priced. WiFi available.
Lovely new 2 br. townhouse and apt. next to
the beach. Reasonable price. Call 843-7590 or 842-1838.
Priced at: 843-7590 or 842-1838.
Apts. and rooms for rent. Near University and no pets. Phone 841-500. TF
New 2 bedroom townhouse A C D WB Appliances
cable 1 block from the Union. Call 843-759
859.
NAIMSHT 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
A studio apartment partially furnished near campus. Utilizes paid. Call 845-9579. 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, event #842-9421.
Office space for rent now at the atrium $2,0821.92$; Mass. The inner offices can be changed to fit needs. Up and lower floors 728 sq. ft. or 890 sq. ft. Contact 8243-0124 or 8437-0777.
Summer sublease: Nice 3 bedroom apartment, good location. Furnished or unfurnished. For details contact us.
Campus Christian housing, this fall and summer.
Close to campus. Apply now. Call 842-2583 at
6:00 p.m. 2-29
2 bedroom apartment. Modern, shag, bus route.
Gas and elec. $15.00/mo. 814-3168. 3-4
HANOVER PLACE NOW LEASING
Need to tubshare 2 bedroom Apartment.
Need to furnishly furnished. Off-street parking. Pull-care carport. New door and refrigerator.
Purple, water heater, and drive on roof.
Call 801-641-8931
Rooms with private kitchen. Close to Union.
Phone 843-9579. tt
Avalon Apu for summer unease, Unfurnished
two-bedroom, spacious. All utilities paid but
electricity, dishwasher included. $200 mo, available June 17. Call after 6 p.m. 842-1536. 2-29
Professor leaving house for 2 years, need qualified temtars to rent this auberg 2 year old house in April. 4 bedrooms. 2 studioships. recreation. laundry. kitchen. 1 bedroom. pet references. keyed B2-0221. 3-19
On+ and two bedroom apartments carpeted and AC. Some utilities paid. Close to campus, on bus route 842-4461 or 841-3018. 3-5
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Make Sale.
Now on Western Civilization Note. Make sale to use the Yule preparation. To for exam preparation. New for Exam preparation. To for e
Lge 2-bdrm, house, $1/2 baths, close to campus,
dog allowed $230 + utilities. 842-6825 or 841-
709? 3-3
Four rooms, plus kitchen and bath. Call 1-362-
6941 or come by 1144 Louisiana, #11 afternoons.
2-29
FOR SALE
Orthopedic orhipdomen mattens sets at reasonable prices. Twin $118, $110 for $44, queen $80, king $225, 15 year warranty. LEOND'S FURNITURE, 2-29
N阳, New York, 343-822-3970
SunSpecies—Sun glasses are our specialty. Non-
prescription only. Huge selection, reasonably
price! 1021 Maust. 841-5770. ↵
WATERBED MATTRNESS, $29.98, 3 year purchase. WHITE LIGHT, 704 Mason, 843-168, T3P
ROLLER SKIES Indoor; outdoor; from $29.95. Ricks Bike Shop, 1053 Vermont 841-6442.
Alternator, starter and generator specialists,
Pasr service, and exchange units. BELL AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-9099, 2900 W. 40h. tt
New excellent quality bedding—orthospastic mat stress sets. Be sure to check on price. Leedm's Furniture. 1200 New York St. 843-3228.
Kenwood DC Staro Integrated amplifier, model KA7108, 70 watt, professionally used. Excellent condition. 841-5954 call anytime. 3-4
3 month old旧 1967 Calculator. Dropped degree
from 214 to 195. Now a 209. Now a 209.
-Now asking $200. Call $424-4803.
Pioneer's KP8G, their car stereo car stereo,
30% Dip, Dolby, Loudness, base, treble, with
Jensen Trialists, used three months, new $275 sell
$173. $84-9226. 3-3
Conn trumpet. Excellent condition: Call 864-2497
3.30
Melmouth C-28 preamp, MC-2656 poweramp, with walnut case and speaker counter relay $884
with dual input connectors.
Must sell—Electric Epiphone guitar and a Loin 2000 AMZP. Good condition plays like new. Call 843-6727. 3-5
Cabin fever? Try a T-Top Cullas, black on black interior/ PSI, air, cruise, AM/FM cassette, high MPG. Beautiful road car. Craig 842-513-3. 3-6
1974 American Motors Hornet $1,000, good condition.
Call 843-7310. 3-4
1800 *Pontiac Suburb,* new, 1200 miles. 4 speed.
49,000. 81-349-254. Call after 4 p.m. 2-29.
Antiques are always in see, and buy one you like. All antique rooms have a 2-hour minimum of £ 9.00 quality dealer services. The plant room is for £ 12,000 and two floors. Ambitions A140 £150 e/bd. Good to good three days. Retirement by Philip.
1928 Trans-Am special edition 24 g. 2000 cu.
1978 trans-air, no wrecks. 400 g. 40 l. dwarf carb
T-top. Power everything. Call 841-7170 or
842-5375. Ask for Serious inquiry. Insults are
offensive.
72 Dodge Challenge-318 2 Bbl. AT, PS, AC-
$1,000 PH. 814-8154.
3-5
1972 Datun 240 Z. Michelin Radiala, AM-FM cassette. Many extra cats, clean one, 842-656-3250.
19 Old Delta, 88. Clean, good condition, excellent
music. $805, 864-4072 for 9 a.m.
2-6
FOUND
Pound keys behind Snow Hall, (13 keys on
call); Chain 843-2021 and claim. 2-29
Mice keys at bottom of Alumni Place parking lot. Call 843-6455; ask for Mark in room 8 to identify. 3-4
HELP WANTED
2 weeks age, found on orthodontic retainer on third floor of Weeay Co. May claim at 3116 Weeay. 3-4
MEN : WOMEN JOBS: CRUISESHIPS/SAILING EXPEDITIONS/SAEC AMPMS No experience. Must have exp in: Sailing, Cruise Shipping, Worldwide! Send $45 to APPLICATION INFO REFERALS to CRUISSEWILD 123 Box Parking 908-765-1111
NUMBER ORIENTATION STAFF STAFF PO-
rition for the Summer Orientation student staff
for the Summer Orientation student staff
the summer班 or course in the orientation
in the summer班 or course in the orientation
10 Strong Hall. An equal opportunity
employee.
TO STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDER ODESR-
TERS to a public nursing home or nursing house
resident, provide a public nurse or running home resident
construction planner (KNII) based your
help and input on housing some conditions
that are necessary for nursing homes,
names and correspondence
between names and correspondence
422-3887
(between nine and five) for an KNII, 922-
3887
JOSE LAKE TAYOR CALIFORNIA! Little exp.
FORTISSITE Tahoe $1,600+365 summer. Throw-
in the boat, sail or cruiser, rite. etched $4.95 for applications.
Lake Tahoe Lakestation 1504 60729; Lake
Ca. 93600.
Part-time, Day-time dickwasser must be able to work from 10:30 to 3:00 Monday friday. Apply in person only at Border Daisher. 1528 W. 23rd St. 3-6
Summer Job for Student Couple! I am looking for a summer job to help keep and maintain at my summer home. For one year, I will work the August Salary; $125 weekly for couple. Female candidate must have college and great opportunities for swimming, can do computer work and be able to apply in writing, and be sure to give names of friends to write on your resume for you Write COUPANT, 1000 SUNSET AVE., Boulder, CO 83001.
Midwestern Carpe of the University of Kansas should have dates to participate with junior and senior students. Dates should be flexible, speak and declare on dance, Brantley's speech and declaration on dance, Brantley's speech and declaration on dance, Brantley's speech and declaration on dance, Carpe of the University of Kansas offers or $24 Murphy Call more.
School Aide needed to assist a disabled female graduate student. Tues, Thurs, Fri, and on call 20-30 hours per week. Need own transportation. Call 843-1422 or 843-1011. 2-29
Summer John at Camp near Ottawa, Kansas Director, Counselor, lifeguard, nurse, cook June 14-19. Ski Trail Council of Girl Scouts, 813-287-2368, Rancho Canyon, Kansas City, Kansai 6-57 813-287-2368
Bordeau of Child Research Achievement Place has three positions available. Salary ranges from $25-$35 per hour. Duties are to conduct behavioral observations for children under the age of 18. Work with travel and have flexible schedules for afternoon duties. Candidate must be skilled in application deadline Man. Thr. employment. Contact Mildred Jolly Thr. employee.
$310 (rounded for envelopes you mail. Postage
$510 for outgoing envelopes to R.S. 2, 4,
Dupre, D'air d'Après, idabii 83814.
If you need any extra cash, with work for a few
hours week. Write to us for more information.
HFS 1821 W. 20th. #30: Lawrence, KS 65044-3-4
Now taking applications for door/floor and wall-
touching. W 7th after 8.90 pm. Ask for Shelley
FREE FILM Join the largest film club in U.S.
NOTICE
Unlimited free replacement Kodacolor print film
Intramural Badminton
Mixed Doubles
Saturday March 1st
at 9:00 a.m. in
Robinson North Gym.
National Farm Club
Midwest Division
Same size as received for processing.
One year membership — $3.00.
Mail to: National Film Club
Midwest Division
Box 6334
Leawood, Ks. 66206
Lost: Bus pass w 3 pieces ID in or near Wesco
Call 864-2253
2-29
LOST
PERSONAL
VOYAGERS—Fellowship—Christian Alternative Church,
2415 W. 3rd St., 9:20 a.m. pvt. 147-8767
2415 W. 3rd St., 9:20 a.m. pvt. 147-8767
ATHLETIC SIHOES. Running, tennis, basketball,
assual. Up to $15.00 on name brands. Mark r.
John after 12:00. 841-8967. tt
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC--up to five weeks' pregnancy. treating birth, Birth Control, C-section. Call 914-250-3788; call 9 AM to 5 PM (913)-621-3900; 401 W. 19th St., Overland Park, KS
The Harbour Lite is where it's at for cold beer, pool, pinhail and unique lubrants. Color TV and stereo for when the Hawks are away. You can also watch the Harbour Lite in Mass. A first-class class dish.
Can't afford or find a local attorney? Call Legal Aid 864-5564. ¶
GAY COUNSELING REFERRAILS through Head-
quarters, 841-2345 and KU info, 864-3366.
Pregnant and need help? Call BIRTHRIGHT 843-4821 2-29
POETRY WANTED for Anthology. Inch, stamped editions 212 West 42nd Street, NY 10038, 212 New York, NY 10009
SEE BEEER and ROCK N ROLL
TOMORROW TO TOMORROW TOMORROW
TO TOMORROW TOMORROW AT THE GREAT SKOSPEN DESK
FEATURING BELDADNA
SUNDAY JULY 20TH
Confused and frustrated about taxes or-out-of-
tax planning - 4650 for tax plann-
ing and well as preparing.
TENNIS PLAYERS. Planning to play during spring break? Be sure your players are ready. Have a string and professional Stringing Aces. Add a string and professional rateable hours on good strings and grasp 3-7.
We offer songs for all occasions. Birthday, amu-
verey, engagement. ASTA SINGING TELE-
GRAMS 842-9741. 3-5
NEED EXEC CASH IMA $m paying top prices for
materials, mdes frames, ringe, etc. Call- 531
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14
Friday, February 29, 1980
University Daily Kansan
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the coaches say it's Kansas. KU athletes also say the Jayhawks are favorites. So what's to stop the men's track team from winning the 10th 10k Big Eight Indoor Championship?
Sports Writer
FOUR YEARS AGO KU was edged by Kansas State. 54.52 for the indoor crown.
'Hawks favored at indoor meet
Offer expires March 20,1980.
By MATT SEELEY Sports Writer
2323 Ridge Court 843-2229
Last year's meet saw KU capture five first-place finishes only to lose to the Missouri Titans 91.83%.
But will the favorite become over-confident and let-down?
The Jayhawks go to the Bob Devaney Sports Complex in Lincoln, Neb., today as the unanimous choice of Big Eight coaches for the championship Missouri won last year.
"We don't want revenge and we don't run on revenge. If I wanted revenge, I just as soon get out of sports. It has no place here." The athletes wait it bad."
Despite the disappointing loss, Tummons said his team was not out for revenge.
"We've already had a team discussion and talked about individual pride." Timmons said. "We're not going to let what happened for years ago happen this time."
ONE ATHLETE WHO wants it badly is spinner Lester Mickens.
"We're thinking of a sweep across the board in the 440- and 600-yard runs," Mickens said. "And you know we'll do it in the mule relay."
Timmons and his coaching staff are not sure who will be in the meet. For that
LONG JUMP: As a result of last week's win over Kansas, Big Eight and is considered the favorite. His toughest competition should come from Kevin Shaun of Kansas State, whose season is now up.
Here is an event-by-event rundown of how the Big Eight Chamionships shae un:
reason, participants in some events won't be known until meet time.
TRIPLE JUMP; Once again it will be KU'S Swain Owaliob and Kansas State's Lauren Johnson, who were House in the first meet of the indoor campain, Parette edged Owaliob on his final play. She lost 3-2 to Lauren 3-2;锁ed 3-2 to KU's record, and Parette is soared 54% in New Mexico. Owaliob is back at full strength a two-week after the game. Steve Combs could be a player in the early stages.
Fuller has the conference's best vault of the season at 17-2. Buckingham and Fuller competed against each other in Allen Field during their age ago and Buckingham came on to cut.
POLE VAULT: Returning Big Eight indoor and outdoor champion Jeff Buckingham, who a conference meet will face Colorado's dennis meet, will face Colorado's dennis meet.
**HIGH JUMP:** This is the event to meet KU's JOel Light, winner of all of his matches during at least 74 in fights will face the host team. The rival will be defending indoor champion Nat Page of Missouri. Page, who is in the final round of championship charges, has a seasonal and
Big Eight best jump of 7-3/5. Light's other challenge should come from Iowa State's John Armand who has leaped 7-14 this year. He yet to compete against either opponent.
404-YARD DASH: One of KU's possible 1-2三 sweeps, with All-America-Lester Mickens, Deen Hogan and Stan Whitaker leading the field. Mickens has a season's best of 47.8 two-tenths of a second faster than Hogan is best. Whittaker, who was the 39-year-old, has a best time of 43.4. Their prime contenders will be Oklahoma's Jody Middelson.
600: "I've never ever won a one close match," he mentioned after being nipped by teammate Mike Ricks four weeks ago at the Bob Davenport Sports Complex. The two players were tied in the race was awarded to Ricks, Mickens, the outstanding performer in last year's meet, will be living for a third straight 600 title. Joining Mickens and Ricks in an effort to sweep the equestrian is freshman Ray Marks. Ricks, who plays Jimmerson and Nebraska's Everton Dacosta.
888: KU's Tum Jantchats the favorite. Jantchats has the best time in the conference this year at 1:35:08. He will face strong defense and will be Davis and KU队mate Leonard Martin.
TWO-MILE: Erin Rankin of Okahoma should face strong challenges from Iowa State's Richard Kaitany and Mark Scrutton of Colorado.
tremely well recently, winning the mile against Colorado two weeks ago. The favorite's role goes to Colorado's Tom Brineau, the conference leader with a time of 4:07.
1,000: Defending champion Scott Poeblin,
last week he run at 2.08%, the conference's top mark this season. The Jawaharskis Rick Ena figures to be Poebling's primary
MILE: The Jayhawk hopes rise on senior Dave Bauer. Bauer has been runnin ex-
**TREME MILE:** This is a carbon copy of the two-mile race. Although the *Hawks* have run the event only once this season, they will probably send Smith and Paul Schoen. The season's best time in the conference game is Schoen's Scratton, with a clocking of 14:36. 26
The 'Hawks will rely on Kendall Smith, who has the fourth best conference time of 8:56:14, seven seconds behind Rankin's best.
DISTANCE MEDLEY: The Jayahawks are undecided on who will be running, but, whoever it is, its stiffest challenge will come from Nebraska.
TWO-MILE RELAY: KU has run the event but once and that was last week in Illinois. In Iowa, the distance durellay, KU is unsettled on who will run. If the 'Hawks go with last week's combination Jantch, McKenna, or Nabrako for the NCAA indoor meet, their toured competition will be from Oklahoma and Nebraska, also qualifiers for the NCAs.
MILE RELAY: If KU fails to win this event, it will be an upset. Undefeated this season, the team of Witaker, Hogan, Ricks and Mickens will face their strongest opponents on the field when they beat on the Bob Devany track by nearly eight seconds earlier this year.
Blossoming Knight gives KU hope
By GENE MYERS
Expectations to frustrations. Ashes to ashes. Kelly Knight to Kelly Knight.
The Kansas basketball season that began last November with such high expectations should come to a close tonight. The up-and-down Jayhawks are favored to be blown apart by the Missouri Tigers in the Big Eight post-season tournament.
But Kemper Arena, the re-roofed site of the tournament, annually brings out the best in the Jayhawks. Last year, it turned David Magley into a two-game superstar.
This year, Kansas will need another instant hero to help tame the Tigers. That he could be Kelly Knight, a KU muriage that was really wasn't.
BUT HELL START tonight and face Steve Stipman, the conference's freshman. The 6-11 Stipman staggered a career-high 29 points in 84-48 on Feb. 9.
Knight, however, says he'll be ready for the challenge.
Colorado. He hit 6 of 6 shots and a free throw for 13 points.
"They don't usually tell us the starting
team until five minutes before game time.
And they don't tell you what the same
attitude as always. All you can do is
play your hardest and do the best you can
Knight played his best Tuesday night in KU's 75-65 first-round triumph over
Knight skinted KU's one exhibition game after a 32-point scrimmage. He then placed his 672-3-pound frame sitter and intently watched the ball, until recently, helped keep him sittin'
"ONE THING ABOUT coming off the bench is that you're not loose and not at your best to go up and down the court to get in the game." The fact that it takes longer times, you'll be right back on the bench.
He'll start tonight along with Darnell Valentine, John Crawford, Tony Guy and Magley. Missouri will counter with Larry Rizzo and Sandin Vickery, Rick Frazier and Sanjinovacky.
Those Tigers are ranked ninth by United Press International, l1th by the Associated Press and the overwhelming favorite by the Kansas is conceding nothing but the past.
"Whomever we play, we just play," Valentine said. "I can't choose. If it were for me to choose, I would pick elementary schools.
"IF IT'S MISSOUR! let it be missouri." It is Missouri. And the Tigers are loadout. They can fly, and almost certain to be a NCAA record. The old mark is $53 set历年 the UCLA
The sharpest sharpshooter is a substitute.
He's Mark Dressler, whose 69.9 percentage
in league play brok the mark set by KU Ken Koening three years ago. Dresser, however, will start because Curtis Berry, leading scored and resbower, is limping.
"It's very pleasing for a club and the coach to watch a person prepare himself and be ready to play when he's called upon." MU coach Norm Stewart said of his team that he has played a lot of good basketball. He continued, "I had a better response to the challenge."
DRESSLER STEPPED in for Berry to score 18 points against Oklahoma and 12 points against Michigan in a regular season. He then scored 19 more against Oklahoma State in the first round.
Missouri is 23-4 and Kansas is 14-13.
But Kansas has the Kemper edge.
Missouri is 13-7 there but losers of four traight. Missouri is 14-3.
In the other semifinal, Kansas State, losers of four of its last five, faces slowdown Nebraska. That game is at 7:10 p.m. The title game is tomorrow at 8:10 p.m.
Big Eight Standings
Conference Games
**Won** *Lost* *Pct.* **Al** *Bests*
Missouri 8 7 261 19 14 B51
Kansas State 8 7 271 19 14 B51
Kansas 8 7 271 19 14 B51
Kansas 8 7 290 19 14 B51
Oklahoma 6 8 421 13 12 B55
Okahanna 6 8 421 13 12 B55
Okahanna 4 8 185 12 12 B57
Assistant basketball coach considered for Ohio job
From the Kansan's wire services
THEMENS, Ohio-Bob Hill, a Kansas assistant basketball coach, is one of six finalists for the head coaching position at Ohio University, according to Harold
McElennan led Wednesday that Hill, who has been a KU assistant for the past three years, was interviewed for the job Monday. Texas assistant Steve Moellen, who
interviewed by McEhlaney's search committee Wednesday, was the final candidate to be screened. McEhlaney said he would make an announcement early next week.
The other finalists are Hal Wissel, 14-year head coach at Florida Southern; Danny Nee, the top assistant at Notre Dame; Jane Gory, the top assistant at Vanderbilt; and Gerry Sears, an assistant at Ohio State.
KARATE TOURNAMENT SUNDAY, MARCH 2
Lawrence Community Building Adults $3.00 Children under 12—$1.50 Eliminations 10:00 AM Finals 7:00 PM Sponsored by the Lawrence Karate Institute and Oriental Martial Arts Inc.
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